mac's list

Mac's List

Local radio station KINK&nbsp;101.9 recently interviewed our very own Mac Prichard, founder of Mac's List! Host Sheila Hamilton&nbsp;spoke with Mac about how Mac's List started, what we offer today, and key job-hunting tips in today's local market.
The broadcast originally aired Sunday, November 15, 2015.
We want to share this interview with you, our podcast&nbsp;listeners, as the material covered in the broadcast is broadly applicable to all job seekers--whether you are based in Portland or anywhere else.
In this 14-minute episode you will learn:

The story of Mac's List from its early start to today
Do's and dont's of the modern job search
The 80/20 rule to follow as you look for work
Resources to aid your search in Portland

Thank you for listening to Find Your Dream Job. If you like the show, please help us by rating and reviewing our podcast on iTunes. We appreciate your support!
&nbsp;
FULL TRANSCRIPT
John Sepulvado:

This is &ldquo;Find Your Dream Job,&rdquo; the podcast that helps you get hired, have the career you want, and make a difference in life. I&rsquo;m John Sepulvado, producer of the podcast.


I&rsquo;ve temporarily taken over hosting duties for this special bonus edition of Find Your Dream Job.&nbsp; You see, our usual host, Mac Prichard, has turned into a radio star!

On Sunday, November 15, Mac was interviewed on a local Portland radio station, KINK 101.9. He chatted with the host, Sheila Hamilton, about the local job scene and shared several job-hunting tips.&nbsp;We want to share this interview with you, our podcast listeners, as we think the material covered in the broadcast is broadly applicable to all job seekers--whether you are based in Portland or anywhere else.
&nbsp;
So sit back and enjoy this bonus episode of Find Your Dream Job.
Sheila Hamilton:
It is such a pleasure to welcome into my studio, Mac Prichard, who is a long-time friend, the author of "How to Find Your Dream Job in Portland", the author of the Mac's List, the CEO of Mac's List I suppose you call yourself-
Mac Prichard:&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
I'm the publisher, yes.
Sheila Hamilton:&nbsp;
And a person who really is so important, so key in knowing if you want to work in Portland because you seem to have tentacles all throughout our community. It's so good to see you again.
Mac Prichard:&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
It's terrific to see you again, Sheila.
Sheila Hamilton:&nbsp;
Why did you ... I knew you back in City Government, we were both covering City Government a long long time ago, why did you decide to move into employment and helping people secure their dream jobs?
Mac Prichard:&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
Well, I went down to Salem after City Hall when you and I worked together, and I after working for the governor and as a spokesman for different state agencies, I took a position with Portland State and I wanted to stay in touch with my colleagues in Salem. We all get job postings, they all cross our desks occasionally, so in order to remain connected with people I just started forwarding the postings I got to a few dozen people in Salem. As the years went by, and Mac's List is a 14 year overnight success, I started hearing from employers I didn't know and people I didn't know who said, "Add me to your list". It grew slowly, at the end of eight years we had less than a thousand names but right now we have more than twenty thousand, and we have about eighty thousand people who take advantage, visit Mac's List, the website, the social media accounts, and the newsletter, and the podcasts.
Sheila Hamilton:&nbsp;
Now, I noticed your strength seems to be in non-profit and government work, but you're also doing private business now it appears, right?
Mac Prichard:&nbsp;
We are and I think you know, Sheila, I run two small businesses. One is macslist.org, which is the online community for people looking for rewarding creative work in Oregon and beyond, and the other is Prichard Communications, it's a public relations...

BONUS - An Interview with Mac Prichard

Millennials, the 54 million Americans born after 1980, now account for more than a third of the workforce in the United States. Perhaps more than any generation, millennials stand out for wanting meaningful, purpose-driven careers. And they have brought new ideas about decision-making, management style, and work-life balance into the workforce.
Millennials face challenges, too. Many started work in the middle of the Great Recession, which may result in up-to $100,000 of &ldquo;lost&rdquo; wages during their lifetime. Those lucky enough to find jobs were often overqualified. And there&rsquo;s a stereotype that millennials are&nbsp;high maintenance and overly demanding.
This week on Find Your Dream Job Mac talks with Paul Angone, an author, career coach, and advocate for millennial workers. Paul has dedicated himself to helping millennials overcome their fear of insignificance and find purposeful work. He believes that the secret to a great job is building your &ldquo;signature sauce&rdquo;--aligning your strengths, skills, and values around a need or problem that can be solved.
In this 34-minute episode you will learn:

The myriad motivators for millennials workers (it&rsquo;s not just about a paycheck!)
Why failure can help clarify your passions
How to build genuine relationships when you network
The recipe behind your own &ldquo;signature sauce&rdquo;
Why you should watch out for OCD--&ldquo;Obsessive Comparison Disorder&rdquo;
The best&nbsp;thing millennials can do to get a job they love

This week&rsquo;s guest:
Paul Angone (@PaulAngone | LinkedIn)Founder, All Groan UpAuthor, All Groan Up: Searching For Self, Faith, and a Freaking Job! and101 Secrets For Your TwentiesSan Diego, Calif.
Listener question of the week:&nbsp;

How can I stand out as a recent college graduate?

Do you have a question you&rsquo;d like us to answer on a future episode? Please send your questions to Cecilia Bianco, Mac&rsquo;s List Community Manager at cecilia@macslist.org.
Resources referenced on this week&rsquo;s show:

Answering the Three Career Questions: Your Lifetime Career Management System
AllGroanUp.com
SignatureSauce.com
All Groan Up: Searching for Self, Faith, and a Freaking Job!
101 Secrets for Your Twenties
Twentysomething Problems--as Told By Eggs
Land Your Dream Job in Portland (and Beyond) - 2016 Edition

If you have a job-hunting or career development resource resource you&rsquo;d like to share, please contact Ben Forstag, Mac&rsquo;s List Managing Director at ben@macslist.org.
--
Thank you for listening to Find Your Dream Job. If you like this show, please help us by rating and reviewing our podcast on iTunes. We appreciate your support!Opening and closing music for Find Your Dream Job provided by Freddy Trujillo, www.freddytrujillo.com.
--
FULL TRANSCRIPT
Mac Prichard:&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
This is Find Your Dream Job, a podcast that helps you get hired, have the career you want and make a difference in life. I'm Mac Prichard, your host and publisher of Mac's List. Our show is brought to you by Mac's List and our book, Land Your Dream Job in Portland (and Beyond). To learn more about the book and the updated edition we're publishing in February, come to our website. Just visit macslist.org/ebook.
Millennials, the 54 million Americans born after 1980, who came of age in the New Millennium, now account for more than a third of the workforce in the United States. Perhaps more than any generation, Millennials stand out for wanting meaningful careers, and lives that balance career and family. They are also the first generation digital natives. Millennials face challenges, too. Many started work in the middle of the Great Recession, and entering a labor market during a recession can mean up to a hundred thousand dollars in lost wages during a lifetime. Those lucky enough to find jobs were often overqualified, and there's a stereotype out there of Millennials as high maintenance workers who are overly...

Ep. 014: The Millennials’ Guide to Finding a Job

HAPPY NEW YEAR!&nbsp;We hope you all had a festive&nbsp;holiday season and that you're staring 2016 re-energized to build&nbsp;the career of your dreams!
To kick off the new calendar year, the Mac's List team is sharing a&nbsp;bonus episode of Find Your Dream Job, featuring one of our most popular guests, Aubrie De Clerck of Portland-based Coaching for Clarity.
In this 3-minute episode, Aubrie reads "Portland's Threads--and Yours", her contribution to the Mac's List&nbsp;ebook, Land Your Dream Job in Portland (and Beyond).
If you&rsquo;re looking for more advice on developing a brand that attracts employers,&nbsp;check out Land Your Dream Job in Portland (and Beyond). The 2016 edition, available February 1, includes new content and will be available on a wide range of e-reading devices, including Kindle, Nook and iBooks.&nbsp;You will even be able to order a paperback edition!
To learn more, sign-up for our ebook mailing list at www.macslist.org/ebook. When you join this list, we'll&nbsp;send you publication updates, insider ebook content, and special pre-sale price discounts.
Make&nbsp;2016 the year you land your dream job!
Thank you for listening to Find Your Dream Job. If you like this show, please help us by rating and reviewing our podcast on iTunes. We appreciate your support!
FULL TRANSCRIPT
Mac Prichard:&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
This is Find Your Dream Job, the podcast that helps you get hired, have the career you want, and make a difference in life. I'm Mac Prichard, your host and publisher of Mac's List.
On this bonus episode of Find Your Dream Job, we're bringing back one of our most popular guests, Aubrie De Clerck of Coaching For Clarity. Aubrie is included as one of the local job search experts in Land Your Dream Job in Portland (and Beyond), and in today's episode, she'll share her contribution to the book with you, our podcast listeners.
Here's Aubrie De Clerck reading "Portland's Threads--and Yours", from Land Your Dream Job in Portland (and Beyond).
Aubrie DeClerck:
In any search, it's up to us to tell our story: Who we are, what we can do, and how we stand out in doing it. Our story is not simply about identifying transferable skills. To find fulfilling work, we need to communicate our threads, the things we're best at, the things we can't stop doing even if we try, the things we do naturally are gifts in a way that creates confidence in ourselves and shows our value to an employer.
Take Portland as an example. We all know about keeping the city weird, but what is consistent about the town that filters into all the community does? What are Portland's threads? Here are two: unrestrainable creative self-expression, and ongoing commitment to environmental protection. How do we know with confidence that this is truly what Portland is about? If we were writing a resume for Portland, we would give specific examples.
For unrestrainable creative self-expression, think about our food and drink: Microbreweries, coffee roasters, adventurous, award winning restaurants and farmer's markets. As for the arts, International Film Festival or Jazz Festival, Tango Fest and monthly art walks. Our annual events that include the Bridge Pedal, the PDX Adult Soap Box Derby, Tour de Coops and Time-Based Art Festival. Then our iconic local businesses: Powell's Books, food carts, Hollywood Theater, and Voodoo Doughnuts.
As for our ongoing commitment to environmental protection, we have compost at the curb. Sixty-three percent of all of our waste is recycled. Investment in public transportation, including our new MAXX Orange Line, strong urban growth boundary, buffer bike lanes, LEED certified buildings and more. With clear examples identified, how do you assign value to them? What do these threads mean about Portland?
To me, they create a great quality of life and keep our community vibrant, essential components for a city I choose to live in.
As you create your personal brand, ask yourself: What are my threads? How do...

BONUS: Portland's Threads--And Yours

More than 10 million Americans work for nonprofits today. Even the Great Recession couldn&rsquo;t stop growth in this sector. According to the federal government, the number of nonprofit jobs increased by 18% between 2000 and 2010. And that trend shows no sign of slowing down in the near future.
And while the demand for skilled nonprofit workers is huge, it&rsquo;s often be difficult for established professionals to transition into this sector. It can be a challenge to frame skills developed in the profit world in a way that resonates with nonprofits. Plus, there&rsquo;s a huge amount of diversity within the nonprofit space.
This week on Find Your Dream Job, Mac talks with Marcia Ballinger, an executive recruiter for nonprofit organizations and co-author of The 20-Minute Networking Meeting. Marcia shares her tips for how professionals in the private sector can make the jump into a nonprofit career. She believes it&rsquo;s all about fit; you need to find the type of nonprofit--and a role within that nonprofit--that aligns with your skills, passions, and professional narrative.
In this 33-minute episode you will learn:

Why so many people want a nonprofit career
The multiple paths into the nonprofit sector
How to find the best &ldquo;nonprofit fit&rdquo; for your professional background
Why you need to get specific and focussed in your nonprofit job search
How to manage salary and benefit expectations when you move into the nonprofit space
The role of passion and values in a nonprofit career

This week&rsquo;s guest:
Marcia Ballinger, Ph.D. (@marciaballinger | LinkedIn)Co-founder and Principal at Ballinger | Leafblad, Inc.Co-author, The 20-Minute Networking MeetingMinneapolis, Minn.
Listener question of the week:&nbsp;

I&rsquo;m currently hunting for a job in the nonprofit space. I&rsquo;ve recently saw an opening where the job duties perfectly align with my skills and professional interests; unfortunately I&rsquo;m not really passionate about the organization&rsquo;s mission. How should I address the &ldquo;passion&rdquo; issue during my interview?

Answering our question this week is Aubrie De Clerck, principal at Portland-based Coaching for Clarity. If you have a question you&rsquo;d like us to answer on a future episode, please contact us at communitymanager@macslist.org.
Resources referenced on this week&rsquo;s show:

ASAE: The Center for Association Leadership
Ballinger | Leafblad, Inc.
The 20-Minute Networking Meeting
Aubrie De Clerck - Coaching for Clarity
Land Your Dream Job in Portland (and Beyond) - 2016 Edition

If you have a job-hunting or career development resource resource you&rsquo;d like to share, please contact Ben Forstag, Mac&rsquo;s List Managing Director at ben@macslist.org.
Thank you for listening to Find Your Dream Job. If you like this show, please help us by rating and reviewing our podcast on iTunes. We appreciate your support!
Opening and closing music for Find Your Dream Job provided by Freddy Trujillo, www.freddytrujillo.com.&nbsp;
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Ep. 023: How to Switch from a Corporate to Nonprofit Career

Most Americans begin work full-time after high school or college and hope to retire at age 65 or older. That doesn&rsquo;t mean, however, that we remain in the workplace continuously for 40-plus years. Along the way, many of us will stop working outside the home to care for children, parents, or other family members. You may also choose to take time off for yourself, to explore the world, or get clear on what you want from life.
Whatever your reason for putting your career on hold, one day you will likely be ready to go back to work. Jumping back into the professional world after a prolonged absence can be difficult; and the challenge grows proportionally to the time you've been away from&nbsp;the workforce.
This week on Find Your Dream Job, we&rsquo;re talking about how to return to work at any age. Our guest is Kristin Schuchman, a career coach who works with professionals in transition, whether they&rsquo;re changing careers, starting businesses, or re-launching into the workforce. As a mother who returned to school after age 40, she is especially attuned to the needs of midlife professionals in transition.
In this 33-minute episode you will learn:

How your professional priorities may shift and change when you take time off work
How to talk about and frame time off with prospective employers
Why volunteering is a crucial part to stepping back into the workforce
How to manage expectations when going back to work
Tips for getting clear about what you want to do when you return to work

This week&rsquo;s guest:
Kristin Schuchman (@aportlandcareer | LinkedIn)Career Counselor and Solopreneur Marketing CoachVicki Lind &amp; AssociatesPortland, Ore.
Listener question of the week:&nbsp;

I paused my career for several years to raise my children. How should I explain that gap on my resume? What&rsquo;s the best ways to frame this experience with a potential employer?

Answering our question this week is Aubrie De Clerck, principal at Portland-based Coaching for Clarity. If you have a question you&rsquo;d like us to answer on a future episode, please contact us at communitymanager@macslist.org.
Resources referenced on this week&rsquo;s show:

Reboot Your Life: Energize Your Career and Life by Taking a Break
Find The On-Ramp | Working Mother
Vicki Lind &amp; Associates
Strong Interest Inventory
Myers Briggs Type Indicator
Never Eat Alone, Expanded and Updated: And Other Secrets to Success, One Relationship at a Time
Aubrie De Clerck | Coaching for Clarity
Find Your Dream Job in Portland (and Beyond)

If you have a job-hunting or career development resource resource you&rsquo;d like to share, please contact Ben Forstag, Mac&rsquo;s List Managing Director at ben@macslist.org.
--
Thank you for listening to Find Your Dream Job. If you like this show, please help us by rating and reviewing our podcast on iTunes. We appreciate your support!
Opening and closing music for Find Your Dream Job provided by Freddy Trujillo, www.freddytrujillo.com.
--
TRANSCRIPT BELOW:
Mac Prichard:
This is Find your Dream Job, the podcast that helps you get hired, have the career you want and make a difference in life. I'm Mac Prichard your host and publisher of Mac's List. Our show is brought to you by Mac's List and buy your book, Land your dream job in Portland and Beyond. To learn more about the book and the updated version that we published on February 1st, visit macslist.org\book.
Ben Forstag::
Hey Mac, so, I've been involved in this iteration of the book and I know that you had a first edition that was out before I started working at Mac's List. I've always kind of wondered, what inspired you guys to write this book?
Mac Prichard:
It was our readers of our blog that really drove this Ben. We wanted to share our best advice from the blog, especially the insider tips from more than dozen local experts. We had readers tell us they didn't have time to weigh through three of years of blog post. We as you know,...

Ep. 024: How to Return to Work at Any Age

A dream job is one that perfectly fits your abilities, passions, preferred working habits, and lifestyle needs. As such, the first step in finding the perfect job is understanding yourself and knowing exactly what you're looking for in your career.
On this 5-minute bonus episode of Find Your Dream Job, Linda Williams Favero, career coach and program director at the University of Oregon Alumni Career Services Office, shares the questions you should ask yourself before you start looking for a job. She&nbsp;reads "It's All About You, Knowing Yourself is the First Step in the Job Search Process", her contribution to our book,&nbsp;Land Your Dream Job in Portland (and Beyond).
If you&rsquo;re looking for more advice on how to stand out as a stellar job candidate,&nbsp;check out Land Your Dream Job in Portland (and Beyond). The updated Mac's List guide&nbsp;gives you all the tools you need to identify, find, and land rewarding work.&nbsp;
Thank you for listening to Find Your Dream Job. If you like this show, please help us by rating and reviewing our podcast on iTunes. We appreciate your support!
---
Full Transcript
Mac Prichard:&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
This is Find You Dream Job. The pod cast that helps you get hired, have the career you want and make a difference in life. I'm Mac Prichard, your host and publisher of Mac's List.
On today's bonus episode, we're sharing exclusive content from our new book, Land Your Dream Job in Portland and Beyond. Land Your Dream Job in Portland and Beyond compiles job search tips and career management tools into one simple easy to read guide. It's the definitive tool kit for anyone looking for meaningful work. The book also includes special contributions from an array of job search experts and today you'll hear from one of them.
Here's Linda Williams Favero, program director at the University of Oregon Alumni Career Services Office reading her contribution, It's All About You, Knowing Yourself is the First Step in the Job Search Process.
Linda Williams Favero:&nbsp;
I encourage you to answer the following questions to begin your own self assessment process. First, what do you do best? What are your skills, knowledge and competencies acquired through education and experience of all kids, whether it's employment, volunteer work, life experience and so on? They represent your principle assets in the job market. So, an important part of communicating your value is correctly identifying and labeling these skills. Also, your personal characteristics or adaptive skills are inborn or developed early in life. They can include abilities, talents or predisposition to certain career directions. Third, your accomplishments or the things you've done that you are most proud of.
Next, what do you like to do? Your interest should help shape your professional objective which should be something you are interested in as well as something you are good at. In addition, your values or your core beliefs about what is the most important in life that usually evolves slowly and may change across your life. Next, consider what are your priorities in life. These are your personal preferences or things that might relate to location, schedules and income. Your professional objective should be consistent with your career vision and lifestyle needs. Also, your motivation. Consists of the drivers or needs that propel you along in your chosen career direction such as a sense of accomplishment, the satisfaction of being part of a team or the desire to travel.
Next, where do you fit? Although you may appreciate a good wage, you should also consider many other factors especially when you're working in Portland. First, culture. Do you want a clear line of command or something less hierarchical? Wellness. Does the company offer yoga, encourage noon time runs, discount at gym memberships? Global opportunities. Do you like to travel to the far reaches of the planet or hang close to home? Workspace. Have you dreamed of the...

BONUS: Knowing Yourself is the First Step in the Job Search Process

These days none of us need to be told that change is the one constant in the workplace. Our job responsibilities change regularly--and so do our careers. The old model of climbing the corporate ladder or sticking with one profession for life is giving way to more fluid, transient, and cross-sector careers.
Just 27% of college graduate have a career related to their major. And the average American worker switches jobs--if not entire careers--every 4.4 years.
So how do you create career stability in a constantly changing job market? By pivoting.
This week on &ldquo;Find Your Dream Job,&rdquo; we talk about career pivots with with Jenny Blake, a coach for professionals and organizations looking navigate change. Jenny defines a career pivot as &ldquo;a methodical shift in a new related area, based on what&rsquo;s already working&rdquo; and encourages job seekers to continually refocus on their strengths and passions.
In this 31-minute episode you will learn:

Why changing jobs every few years is the new normal
Why you should be doubling down on your professional strengths
How to manage your pivot in four phases: plant, scan, pilot, and launch
How to avoid professional stagnation and career crises
Why even unsuccessful career pivots lead to unexpected, positive rewards

This week&rsquo;s guest:
Jenny Blake (@jenny_blake | LinkedIn)Principal, Jenny Blake EnterprisesAuthor of Pivot: The Only Move that Matters Is Your Next&nbsp;and Life After College: The Complete Guide to Getting What You WantNew York, N.Y.
Listener question of the week: 

I've recently had an interview with a prospective employer but after several weeks, I haven't heard back from them. How do I appropriately follow-up with the company?

Answering our question this week is Dawn Rasmussen, Chief Resume Writer at Portland-based Pathfinder Writing and Career Services. If you have a question you&rsquo;d like us to answer on a future episode, please contact us at communitymanager@macslist.org.
Resources referenced on this week&rsquo;s show:

14 Ways to Tell if It&rsquo;s Time To Quit Your Job | Forbes.com
Pivot: The Only Move that Matters Is Your Next
Life After College: The Complete Guide to Getting What You Want
JennyBlake.me
Strengths Finder 2.0
Pathfinder Writing and Career Services
Pivot Podcast
Mindset: The New Psychology of Success

If you have a job-hunting or career development resource resource you&rsquo;d like to share, please contact Ben Forstag, Mac&rsquo;s List Managing Director at ben@macslist.org.
Thank you for listening to Find Your Dream Job. If you like this show, please help us by rating and reviewing our podcast on iTunes. We appreciate your support!
Opening and closing music for Find Your Dream Job provided by Freddy Trujillo, www.freddytrujillo.com.
--
Transcript
Mac Prichard:
This is Find Your Dream Job, the podcast that helps you get hired, have the career you want, and make a difference in life. I'm Mac Prichard, your host and publisher of Mac's List. Our show is brought to you by Mac's list and by our book, "Land Your Dream Job in Portland and Beyond." To learn more about the book and the updated edition that we published on February 1st, visit MacsList.org/book.
Ben Forstag:
Hey, Mac.
Mac Prichard:
Hey, Ben. How are you?
Ben Forstag:
I'm doing great. As our listeners might now, the book comes in 3 editions. We've got a paperback, a digital version for your Kindle, iPad, or Nook, and we've got a PDF version that you can view online. I'd mentioned before that the paperback version is our best seller, but the PDF version is really popular, too.
Mac Prichard:
What I hear from our readers who buy the PDF is they not only enjoy the book, but they get with it a set of videos, an audio interview, and tips sheets and checklists that you can use to turbocharge your job hunt. You can find a complete list of all the extra resources that come with the PDF on the website, but they include things like a salary...

Ep. 025: How to Make a Career Pivot

LinkedIn is a vital part of any serious job search or recruitment. Smart job hunters use LinkedIn to tell a compelling professional story, document accomplishments, and show what they can do for others. A vast majority (94-97%) of recruiters and employers use the platform to find candidates who have the right skills, experience, and connections.
This week on &ldquo;Find Your Dream Job,&rdquo; we talk with Arnie Fertig, a career coach and LinkedIn expert, on how to use this platform to find a job. Arnie knows what recruiters on LinkedIn are looking for. He shares practical tips for building a compelling, eye-catching profile, as well as strategies for building rewarding professional relationships on LinkedIn.
In this 35-minute episode you will learn:

Tools for making your LinkedIn profile look polished and professional
How recruiters use LinkedIn and what they&rsquo;re looking for in your profile
Strategies for attracting recruiters and potential employers with your profile
Why you need to be speaking in the first person (using &ldquo;I&rdquo;, &ldquo;me&rdquo;, and &ldquo;my&rdquo; on LinkedIn)
What NOT&nbsp;to include in your LinkedIn profile

This week&rsquo;s guest:
Arnie Fertig &nbsp;(@jobhuntercoach | LinkedIn)Principal, JobHunterCoach.comBoston, Mass.
Listener question of the week: 

What should my LinkedIn title be if I&rsquo;m currently unemployed?

Answering our question this week is Dawn Rasmussen, Chief Resume Writer at Portland-based Pathfinder Writing and Career Services. If you have a question you&rsquo;d like us to answer on a future episode, please contact us at communitymanager@macslist.org.
Resources from this week&rsquo;s show:

JobHunterCoach.com
Find Your Dream Job Ep. 017 - The Social Media Job Hunt
World Bad LinkedIn Photo Day | Mathys+Potestio
7 Tips to Make Sure Your LinkedIn Picture Is Helping, Not Hurting, Your Prospects | Entrepreneur.com
The Ultimate Guide to Social Media Image Sizes | Social Media Examiner
Pathfinder Writing and Career Services
Your Career Begins With What You Wear | LinkedIn
Land Your Dream Job in Portland (and Beyond)

If you have a job-hunting or career development resource resource you&rsquo;d like to share, please contact Ben Forstag, Mac&rsquo;s List Managing Director at ben@macslist.org.
--
Thank you for listening to Find Your Dream Job. If you like this show, please help us by rating and reviewing our podcast on iTunes. We appreciate your support!
Opening and closing music for Find Your Dream Job provided by Freddy Trujillo, www.freddytrujillo.com.
--
FULL TRANSCRIPT
Mac Prichard:
This is find your dream job a podcast that helps you get hired and have the career you want and make a difference in life. I am Mac Prichard your host and publisher of Mac&rsquo;s List. Our show is brought to you by Mac&rsquo;s List and by our book Land your Dream Job in Portland and Beyond. To learn more about the book and the updated edition that we published on February 1, visit macslist.org/book.
Ben Forstag:
Hey Mac been here I have a question for you.
Mac Prichard:
Fire away Ben.
Ben Forstag:
We have an audience for a podcast that goes across the country and indeed around the world.
Mac Prichard:
I understand we are huge in China.
Ben Forstag:
We are big in China and we even have some listeners in Iran and I&rsquo;m going to put out my call again if you&rsquo;re listening to us in Iran please send me an e-mail I would like to hear your story. The reason I bring this up if I&rsquo;ve gotten e-mails from several of our listeners asking whether our book is only appropriate for people looking for a job in Portland.
Mac Prichard:
That&rsquo;s a great question we are Portland is our home town and we are very proud of it. Much of the information in the book is aimed at Portlanders it reflects our strength. You&rsquo;ll find that if you do read the book that it&rsquo;s valuable to anybody looking for work. There are eight chapters and they take...

Ep. 026: How to Make Your LinkedIn Profile Irresistible to Recruiters

Mac’s List is the premier career development resource for connecting passionate, creative professionals to meaningful and socially impactful work in Oregon and SW Washington.