| Compare  Companies : 
		   Every  company wants to hire people that have taken the time to learn about the  company and the requirements of the position. To successfully do this you must  analyze the industry and find out everything you can about possible employers.  In addition you must have a concrete grasp of the differences and similarities between  companies to persuade interviewers that you have done your research. The more  knowledgeable you are about the position, the more attractive you will be to an  employer. The less you know about a company and the job requirements the less  attractive you will be. When comparing companies keep in consideration: 
		  
		    - What are the companies recruiting objectives?
 
		    - How large or small is the company?
 
		    - What is the company’s reputation in its industry?
 
		    - Who are the company’s clients
 
		    - What products or services does the company have to offer?
 
		    - I there career  advancement and professional development? 
 
		    - Do they have  progressive employment practices?
 
		    - Compare  competitive compensation and benefits with a focus on Workplace Wellness? 
 
		    - Are there a  variety of jobs within the same organization?
 
		    - Do they have the  leading edge technology and business practices? 
 
		    - Do people work  together for the success of the company?
 
		     
		  Complete a company  analysis: 
		  Does Size Matter  
		   Larger  organizations offer better benefits. In a larger organization there should be  more employees therefore there is more competition. Within a smaller  organization there are far more opportunities for advancement.  
		  Recruiting Objectives 
		   Within  the same industry companies have several different recruiting objectives.   Several organizations deal with identical  types of products and services but differences always exist. This has a great  influence upon the corporate culture and staffing requirements. It is  achievable to shape your presentation to address companies with differing  requirements but denying your preferences to gain employment is short sighted  and risky. Find out:
          
          
		    - Do they promote from within?
 
		    - Do they hire individuals  based on their abilities?
 
		     
		    
		
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