The Proven, Professional Resume and Job Search Guide for Executivesin the 100K and Above Salary Range This new, expanded edition of a classic bestseller supplementsveteran career advisor William Montag's years of experience withthe powerful online resources of CareerJournal.com, The Wall StreetJournal's own career Web site. Let this handy resource be your ownprofessional executive coach with up-to-the-minute advice on how toland your ideal executive job using proven high-visibilitymarketing techniques. The top-notch, real-world resume and cover letter samples insidewill help you launch your search with the same competitive edgeheld by the top-level clients of Montag Associates. You'll learnhow critical self-marketing is to your success and how to maximizeyour marketability by pairing the perfect cover letter with theright resume for any job opportunity. By combining the author'spower packaging and patented Expansionist Theory(TM) methods with24/7 online job search strategies you can outmarket, outsmart, andoutclass the competition. Put your executive job search on the fast track with: * All the marketing techniques and online skills of professionalexecutive career coaches * Up-to-date listings of the best career and job search sites onthe Internet * Sample resumes accompanied by their own specially designed coverletters * Frequently asked questions and market-tested answers * Top ten rules for the twenty-first-century job market

"The definitive guide to the special requirements of the executive resume."--Cover.

The underdog story of Will Haskell, who became a Democratic state Senator in 2018 at age twenty-two—taking on an incumbent who had been undefeated for Haskell’s entire life and earning an endorsement from President Obama—is “an inspiring and wise blueprint for how you can change the world...get engaged and fight for the future you want” (Tammy Duckworth). President Obama left office with these parting words for Americans: “If you’re disappointed by your elected officials, grab a clipboard, get some signatures, and run for office yourself.” Twenty-two-year-old Will Haskell decided to do just that. If he ran for office and won, he would become the youngest state Senator in Connecticut history. For years, Haskell’s hometown had reelected the same politician who opposed passing paid family leave, fought increases in the minimum wage, and voted down expansions of voting rights. Haskell’s own vision for Connecticut’s future couldn’t be more different, and he couldn’t stand the idea of an uncontested election. In 2018, he would be a college grad looking for his first job. Why not state Senator? When Haskell kicks off his campaign in the spring of his senior year, he’s an unknown college kid facing a popular incumbent who’s been in office for over two decades—as long as Haskell’s been alive. Haskell’s campaign manager is his roommate, and his treasurer is his girlfriend’s mom. He doesn’t have any professional experience. But he does have a powerful message: there’s no minimum age to being on the right side of history. Six months later, Haskell’s shocking upset victory gives him a historic seat in the state Senate and the responsibility to serve the 100,000 constituents in his district. Like any first job, his first term as a legislator is filled with trial and error. Creating a program that funds free tuition at Connecticut’s community colleges—nice work. Falling asleep on the senate floor—needs improvement. In the tradition of Pete Buttigieg’s Shortest Way Home and Greta Thunberg’s No One Is Too Small to Make a Difference, this is “a call to action for young people to engage fully in public life at this critical moment for our democracy and our planet” (Jon Ossoff).