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What is 3D Printing?

Posted on by Adam Kovitz
3D Printing, also known as additive manufacturing, is a process that creates a physical object from a digital design. There are different 3D printing technologies and materials you can print with, but all are based on the same principle: a digital model is turned into a solid three-dimensional physical object by adding material layer by layer. Plastics, metals and metal composites, ceramics and other materials can all be used to create the physical object.
Every 3D print starts as a digital 3D design file on a computer. It’s like a blueprint for a physical object. The design file for a 3D printer is like a text or word processor file would be used to print a document on a sheet of paper. This design file is sliced into thin layers which is then sent to the 3D printer. The printing process varies by technology, starting from desktop printers that melt a plastic material and lay it down onto a print platform to large industrial machines that use a laser to selectively melt metal powder at high temperatures. The printing can take hours to complete depending on the size. The printed objects are often post-processed to reach the desired finish.
3D Printer 
A 3D printer is unlike your standard laser-jet or ink-jet (2D) printer. On a 3D printer the object is printed in three dimensions – length, width and height, where a 2D printer can only print length and width on a surface object such as paper. A 3D model is built up layer by layer. The whole process is called 3D printing.

Who is Using 3D Printing?
Car manufacturers use 3D printing for prototyping, testing and creating car parts. Swedish car manufacturer Koenigsegg uses 3D printing to manufacture the turbocharger for their model One:1.
Prosthetic manufacturers create custom prosthetic devices and manufacture them at very affordable prices. When these devices are produced through conventional manufacturing methods, they can cost tens of thousands of dollars.
The dental and orthodontics fields use this technology to create braces and retainers that are tailored specifically for the needs of their patients.
Aircraft manufacturer GE Aviation has developed a method to 3D print fuel nozzles for jet engines.

Architects easily create scale models to demonstrate their intended design. Before the introduction of 3D printing into the field, creating scale models was an extremely laborious and time-consuming process.

What Lies Ahead for You
As applications of the technology expand and prices drop, more goods will be manufactured at or close to their point of purchase or consumption. This might even mean household-level production of some things. In that case, you’ll pay for the raw materials and design files for any object that you will need print.

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Non Profits – Improve Funding via Email Marketing

Posted on by Adam Kovitz
In fundraising, raising money can be a challenge. For those on the fundraising staff, you ask individuals for donations and hope you reach your goal. If you’re a board member at a nonprofit organization looking for a way to raise money and improve your funding efforts, creating an effective email marketing campaign may be just what your organization needs.

Here are some tips for creating an effective email marketing campaign that can produce a relevant ROI.
Create an Email Address List
To begin with, put together a list of friends, family, neighbors, co-workers, etc. Start thinking outside the box… You have doctors, sports club members and a barber that might support you. It doesn’t hurt to ask so you can build the biggest list you can by including everyone you can think of. However, be cautious of downloading or buying lists. Some of those lists may contain email addresses that are no longer valid. Or you may be reported for spamming to people that do not know you or your cause.
Set a Realistic Fundraising Goal
Let your supporters know about your cause, goal amount and goal progress. Many donors will set their personal gifting level a little higher to help you meet your stated goal when they feel they are a part of the process. You may even end up doing a little better than you expect.
Make it Personal
Remember your inspiration. There’s a reason why you are supporting this cause. Let your potential donors know why the cause is important to you. The more personal you can make it the better. Your donor friends will more likely connect with the cause if you bring that energy to your fundraising efforts.
Send a Follow Up Message
If the gifting pace is not proceeding as you hope, a little reminder nudge won’t hurt anyone. If someone has indicated that they want to donate but hasn’t, don’t hesitate to follow-up with a phone call or reminder email. This is especially important as the time you have to fund raise runs down. People respond to deadlines!
Send a Thank You Note
It’s a simple thing to do, but also one of the most powerful. Make sure to say thank you to everyone who supported your cause. Not only will your acknowledgement will be appreciated by them, it may inspire your donors to donate in the future.
Click here to contact me regarding this or any other blog post.
David Schuchman

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Posted in Member Contributions Tagged with: ,

Non Profits – Improve Funding via Email Marketing

Posted on by Adam Kovitz
In fundraising, raising money can be a challenge. For those on the fundraising staff, you ask individuals for donations and hope you reach your goal. If you’re a board member at a nonprofit organization looking for a way to raise money and improve your funding efforts, creating an effective email marketing campaign may be just what your organization needs.

Here are some tips for creating an effective email marketing campaign that can produce a relevant ROI.
Create an Email Address List
To begin with, put together a list of friends, family, neighbors, co-workers, etc. Start thinking outside the box… You have doctors, sports club members and a barber that might support you. It doesn’t hurt to ask so you can build the biggest list you can by including everyone you can think of. However, be cautious of downloading or buying lists. Some of those lists may contain email addresses that are no longer valid. Or you may be reported for spamming to people that do not know you or your cause.
Set a Realistic Fundraising Goal
Let your supporters know about your cause, goal amount and goal progress. Many donors will set their personal gifting level a little higher to help you meet your stated goal when they feel they are a part of the process. You may even end up doing a little better than you expect.
Make it Personal
Remember your inspiration. There’s a reason why you are supporting this cause. Let your potential donors know why the cause is important to you. The more personal you can make it the better. Your donor friends will more likely connect with the cause if you bring that energy to your fundraising efforts.
Send a Follow Up Message
If the gifting pace is not proceeding as you hope, a little reminder nudge won’t hurt anyone. If someone has indicated that they want to donate but hasn’t, don’t hesitate to follow-up with a phone call or reminder email. This is especially important as the time you have to fund raise runs down. People respond to deadlines!
Send a Thank You Note
It’s a simple thing to do, but also one of the most powerful. Make sure to say thank you to everyone who supported your cause. Not only will your acknowledgement will be appreciated by them, it may inspire your donors to donate in the future.
Click here to contact me regarding this or any other blog post.
David Schuchman

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Posted in Member Contributions Tagged with: ,

Monthly Meeting

Posted on by Adrienne Roman

The Breakfast Club NJ Presents: “How to Create a Culture Millennials Flock to and then Stay”

Presented by FRANK WANDER

Saturday November 12th,at 8:00am ET

Synopsis:

Please share this with other groups you may be in. Join us on Meetup.com at: http://www.meetup.com/The-Breakfast-Club-NJ/ to RSVP for the meeting.

Presentation: “How to Create a Culture Millennials Flock to and then Stay”

Millennials have been painted by many in a negative light, not unlike generations before them. Yet, Millennials have now overtaken Baby Boomers as the largest generation, with 75.4 million individuals. By 2020, Millennials will represent 50% of the workforce. This is a sea change that is changing the shape and character of corporate culture.

In this timely and very important talk, Frank Wander will share what you have to do to build a culture Millennials flock to, and then stay. Corporations are dependent on learning how to manage them and keep them as they will fuel the growth and progress of companies for years to come. Companies that fail to attract and retain the best Millennials will find it very hard to compete with companies that have a culture the best talent literally flourishes in.

In this talk, Frank will share:

• How your company’s leadership influence is a key factor that needs to be shaped and managed
• What is important to Millennials
• How to create a deep sense of belonging for them (and all your folks)
• How performance management changes
• How you can design a culture that Millennials’ flourish in

About the Speaker:
Frank Wander

thebreakfastclubnjfrankwanderheadshot

How to Create a Culture Millennials Flock to and then Stay

Frank Wander is a former turnaround CIO, author and CEO of PeopleProductive®, a next generation cloud-based software company. PeopleProductive is the very first company with a competency solution for the human side of business such that customers can understand the level of competency they are operating at today, and then steadily advance to higher levels of maturity, all linked to bottom line outcomes. Our solutions help customers get the best out of their people so they can measurably turn people results into better business results across each functional area.

Prior to PeopleProductive, Frank was a Chief Information Officer at three different companies, most recently at Guardian Life Insurance Company of America, as well as the President of GroupIntelligence.com during the .com era. Early on, he developed a knack for transforming organizations and spent many yearsturning aroundfailing IT divisions across corporations. After his third turnaround, Wander realized failure had a consistent root cause:corporate cultures where the leaders knew everything about products, processes and technology, but nothing about the human factors that underpin workforce productivity, earnings and innovation. His executive rolescut across Insurance, Retail Brokerage, Asset Management, Retirement Services, Institutional Services, and technology start-ups. His functional experience includes Business and Technology Strategy, Service Center Management, Governance, Information Security, Technology Innovation and Delivery, Line Operations, Client Conversions and Logistics, Data Center Operations, and Business Development/Sales Support.

PeopleProductive has proven that knowledge worker productivity can be managed and monitored just like processes and technology infrastructure. Our on-demand software continually gathers intelligence data so that organizations can assess, manage, monitor and improve their culture and boost workforce productivity to create higher returns on human capital. These productivity improvements, and many more, are measurable at every layer of the company. As a biology major that was always intensely interested in the human side of business, Wander witnessed how powerful human understanding was when it was applied to enhance business outcomes.

About the Meeting:

Networking begins at 7:30 am, meeting starts promptly at 8:00 am.

There is a $10 fee at the door to cover the cost of the room.

Be sure to tell your friends and bring them along. Be a part of our growing network of Job Seekers, Hiring Managers, Recruiters, Career Coaches, and people who want to be able to help themselves and each other.

Event Location:

Days Hotel Conference Center

195 Rt. 18 South, East Brunswick, NJ 08816

732-828-6900

Meeting Format:

7:30 to 8:00 – Registration & Open Networking

8:00 to 8:15 – Welcome and housekeeping

8:15 to 9:15 – Presentation by the guest speaker – Limited to 60 minutes

9:15 to 10:15 – Elevator Pitch – 30 Seconds about yourself, who you are, what you are looking for, target companies (3-4), how we can help you, how you can help others. Follow the rule of the Three B’s of Public Speaking: Be informative; Be brief; Be seated.

10:15 until you choose to leave – Open Networking, follow up with people you are interested in meeting following their elevator pitch, exchange business cards, peruse the library, arrange follow up meetings, etc.

The Breakfast Club NJ – 10 Points for Good Member Citizenship

1) Attend meetings regularly to keep group strong and help pay back to others (meeting logistics on our website www.thebreakfastclubnj.com)

2) Keep anti-virus on your machine up to date and run scan regularly

3) Review messages and if request for assistance please help whenever possible

4) Once you have received your invitation and joined our linked in group, connect to other members directly(questions see Gerry Peyton -gpeyton@ptd.net)

5) Join groups Facebook group, Google +, and connect to other members directly (questions see Adrienne Roman – adrienne1204@optonline.net)

6) Join groups twitter account (questions see George Pace – keeppace@gmail.com)

7) If you run across someone in transition invite them to join our group and sponsor them through process (details on our website www.thebreakfastclubnj.com)

8) Sunday mornings listen to our radio show, “Your Career Is Calling”, at 8am ET either on radio at 107.7 or via internet 24/7 live or on demand at www.1077thebronc.com (as this is a call in show your calls help make it successful)

9) If you are in transition put your elevator pitch in writing to group, ask for help with job search issues or connecting to people at target companies, regularly post job opportunities (from email you joined the group – send email to thebreakfastclubnj@yahoogroups.com)

10) Help fellow members whenever possible

  1. Attend meetings regularly to keep group strong and help pay back to others (meeting logistics on our website www.thebreakfastclubnj.com)
  2. Keep anti-virus on your machine up to date and run scan regularly
  3. Review messages and if request for assistance please help whenever possible
  4. Once you have received your invitation and joined our linked in group, connect to other members directly(questions see Gerry Peyton -gpeyton@ptd.net)
  5. Join groups Facebook group and connect to other members directly (questions see Adrienne Roman – adrienne1204@optonline.net)
  6. Join groups twitter account (questions see George Pace – keeppace@gmail.com)
  7. If you run across someone in transition invite them to join our group and sponsor them through process (details on our website www.thebreakfastclubnj.com)
  8. Sunday mornings listen to our radio show, “Your Career Is Calling”, at 8am ET either on radio at 107.7 or via internet 24/7 live or on demand at www.1077thebronc.com (as this is a call in show your calls help make it successful)
  9. If you are in transition put your elevator pitch in writing to group, ask for help with job search issues or connecting to people at target companies, regularly post job opportunities (from email you joined the group – send email to thebreakfastclubnj@yahoogroups.com)
  10. Help fellow members whenever possible

We look forward to seeing everyone let’s make this a great meeting for our members that are in transition and welcome those that have landed

Posted in Monthly Meeting Tagged with: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

Things to do While Traveling for Work

Posted on by Adam Kovitz
Business travel sounds glamorous. You get to visit a far away place and put it on an expense account. But, ask anyone who travels for work and they will tell you it’s not as glamorous as it seems. Many business travelers feel lonely when they’re working on the road. However, business travel doesn’t have to be lonely or stressful. Here are a few things you can do to make your time away from home comfortable and fun.
Don’t Work in Your Room
Working alone in your room can make you feel lonely and isolated. Instead, find other locations in your hotel where you might feel less isolated such as the guest business center, hotel lobby or even a nearby coffee shop. Working with a little activity and white noise around you may feel more like your normal work location.
Keep in Touch with People Back Home
Make quick calls to friends and family when you’re traveling. You can do this while in transit, as well as before or after your work day. Use texts or pictures to stay connected. Also, using Skype or FaceTime to see your loved ones’ faces can give you a big comfort boost.
Go Sightseeing
If you are traveling to a place you have not been to before, and especially if it is a “tourist destination”, find some time to enjoy what’s unique about the place you’re visiting. Many cities and regions have landmarks, local attractions, museums, shopping malls and parks to visit. Take pictures to share with your friends and family back home, and so you can remember some of the fun time from your business trip.
Bring Someone With You
Ask a companion to join you on your trip when you can. If you know people in the place you will travel to, meet up with those friends and family in the area. While you typically cannot include your companion’s expenses on your expense account, the time you share with others may be worth the cost.
Make the Most of Your Time Alone
Read a book, watch a movie, go to a local show or attend an event. Also, simply going to bed early will help you catch up on missed sleep or adjust to a time-zone change.
Create a Routine
The hardest part of a prolonged business trip is the disruption to your normal routine. While your work day may be hectic, try to keep to the same work start and end times. Make sure you plan your meals at about the same time each day, especially breakfast and dinner. Wake up and go to sleep at the same times each day. Schedule a block of non-work personal time. Having a routine while traveling on business will help minimize the disruption your trip may cause.
Even the most seasoned road warrior can find it challenging when traveling for business. With just a little preparation and planning, you can minimize any challenges you encounter and you might just have a little fun.

Click here to contact me regarding this or any other blog post.
David Schuchman

from BCNJ Member Blog Feed http://dlvr.it/MMtZLY
via IFTTT

Posted in Member Contributions Tagged with: ,

Things to do While Traveling for Work

Posted on by Adam Kovitz
Business travel sounds glamorous. You get to visit a far away place and put it on an expense account. But, ask anyone who travels for work and they will tell you it’s not as glamorous as it seems. Many business travelers feel lonely when they’re working on the road. However, business travel doesn’t have to be lonely or stressful. Here are a few things you can do to make your time away from home comfortable and fun.
Don’t Work in Your Room
Working alone in your room can make you feel lonely and isolated. Instead, find other locations in your hotel where you might feel less isolated such as the guest business center, hotel lobby or even a nearby coffee shop. Working with a little activity and white noise around you may feel more like your normal work location.
Keep in Touch with People Back Home
Make quick calls to friends and family when you’re traveling. You can do this while in transit, as well as before or after your work day. Use texts or pictures to stay connected. Also, using Skype or FaceTime to see your loved ones’ faces can give you a big comfort boost.
Go Sightseeing
If you are traveling to a place you have not been to before, and especially if it is a “tourist destination”, find some time to enjoy what’s unique about the place you’re visiting. Many cities and regions have landmarks, local attractions, museums, shopping malls and parks to visit. Take pictures to share with your friends and family back home, and so you can remember some of the fun time from your business trip.
Bring Someone With You
Ask a companion to join you on your trip when you can. If you know people in the place you will travel to, meet up with those friends and family in the area. While you typically cannot include your companion’s expenses on your expense account, the time you share with others may be worth the cost.
Make the Most of Your Time Alone
Read a book, watch a movie, go to a local show or attend an event. Also, simply going to bed early will help you catch up on missed sleep or adjust to a time-zone change.
Create a Routine
The hardest part of a prolonged business trip is the disruption to your normal routine. While your work day may be hectic, try to keep to the same work start and end times. Make sure you plan your meals at about the same time each day, especially breakfast and dinner. Wake up and go to sleep at the same times each day. Schedule a block of non-work personal time. Having a routine while traveling on business will help minimize the disruption your trip may cause.
Even the most seasoned road warrior can find it challenging when traveling for business. With just a little preparation and planning, you can minimize any challenges you encounter and you might just have a little fun.

Click here to contact me regarding this or any other blog post.
David Schuchman

from BCNJ Member Blog Feed http://dlvr.it/MMtZLY
via IFTTT

Posted in Member Contributions Tagged with: ,

Things to do While Traveling for Work

Posted on by Adam Kovitz
Business travel sounds glamorous. You get to visit a far away place and put it on an expense account. But, ask anyone who travels for work and they will tell you it’s not as glamorous as it seems. Many business travelers feel lonely when they’re working on the road. However, business travel doesn’t have to be lonely or stressful. Here are a few things you can do to make your time away from home comfortable and fun.
Don’t Work in Your Room
Working alone in your room can make you feel lonely and isolated. Instead, find other locations in your hotel where you might feel less isolated such as the guest business center, hotel lobby or even a nearby coffee shop. Working with a little activity and white noise around you may feel more like your normal work location.
Keep in Touch with People Back Home
Make quick calls to friends and family when you’re traveling. You can do this while in transit, as well as before or after your work day. Use texts or pictures to stay connected. Also, using Skype or FaceTime to see your loved ones’ faces can give you a big comfort boost.
Go Sightseeing
If you are traveling to a place you have not been to before, and especially if it is a “tourist destination”, find some time to enjoy what’s unique about the place you’re visiting. Many cities and regions have landmarks, local attractions, museums, shopping malls and parks to visit. Take pictures to share with your friends and family back home, and so you can remember some of the fun time from your business trip.
Bring Someone With You
Ask a companion to join you on your trip when you can. If you know people in the place you will travel to, meet up with those friends and family in the area. While you typically cannot include your companion’s expenses on your expense account, the time you share with others may be worth the cost.
Make the Most of Your Time Alone
Read a book, watch a movie, go to a local show or attend an event. Also, simply going to bed early will help you catch up on missed sleep or adjust to a time-zone change.
Create a Routine
The hardest part of a prolonged business trip is the disruption to your normal routine. While your work day may be hectic, try to keep to the same work start and end times. Make sure you plan your meals at about the same time each day, especially breakfast and dinner. Wake up and go to sleep at the same times each day. Schedule a block of non-work personal time. Having a routine while traveling on business will help minimize the disruption your trip may cause.
Even the most seasoned road warrior can find it challenging when traveling for business. With just a little preparation and planning, you can minimize any challenges you encounter and you might just have a little fun.

Click here to contact me regarding this or any other blog post.
David Schuchman

from BCNJ Member Blog Feed http://dlvr.it/MMtZLY
via IFTTT

Posted in Member Contributions Tagged with: ,

Are You Blaming Self for Being Unemployed?

Posted on by Adam Kovitz

It is not unusual for one blaming self for being unemployed.  Recently, while looking around LinkedIn, I came across an article that intrigued me. It was about a book titled Flawed System/Flawed Self, written by Ofer Sharone, who taught at MIT’s Sloan School of Management, where he was assistant professor of work and employment research. […]

The post Are You Blaming Self for Being Unemployed? appeared first on Landing Expert Career Coaching.

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Why Are They Asking These Interview Questions?

Posted on by Adam Kovitz

Have you ever asked yourself why are they asking these interview questions?  People sometimes feel they did not do their best at their job interview. This has several reasons. First, in general, most people do not prepare sufficiently for that oral test commonly known as the job interview. They simply don’t know how to. But […]

The post Why Are They Asking These Interview Questions? appeared first on Landing Expert Career Coaching.

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Monthly Meeting

Posted on by Adrienne Roman

The Breakfast Club NJ Presents: :“LinkedIn: It’s About Being Found”

Presented by Alex Freund

Saturday October 8th,at 8:00am ET

Synopsis:

Please share this with other groups you may be in. Join us on Meetup.com at: http://www.meetup.com/The-Breakfast-Club-NJ/ to RSVP for the meeting.

Presentation: :“LinkedIn: It’s About Being Found”

In today’s market, a LinkedIn profile is a “must have” for any professional or job seeker as more than 90% of companies use LinkedIn to identify or vet a candidate. But having a profile isn’t enough — it’s ALL about being found. Alex Freund, The Landing Expert, will be featured in an insightful and highly valuable presentation for any professional: “LinkedIn: It’s About Being Found.”
This highly interactive session is designed to help you understand the dynamics of LinkedIn and how to position yourself for success. If you cannot be found, you cannot be considered for a position. There are a number of reasons why your profile might not appear in a search. Alex will reveal how to break through these impediments so that YOU make a recruiter’s search list.
And, not all components of your LinkedIn profile are created equal. In this presentation, you will learn which elements of your profile weigh more heavily in searches and which sections require your attention first. Alex will provide tips and easy-to-use tools that you can use right away to optimize your profile giving you a distinct competitive advantage.
Few spend much time cultivating their “headline” often inserting their last job title. But this important piece of real estate is how viewers define you – often within seconds. Learn how to structure a strong, compelling headline that has the viewer wanting to learn more about YOU.
During this event, participants will:
• Evaluate the role of LinkedIn in a job search
• Understand how to structure their profile to be “found”
• Learn how to address job transitions and unemployment
• Experience a recruiter’s view of a candidate
• Distinguish an optimized profile from a poor one

Acquire free tools and techniques to create a “stand out” profile

About the Speaker:
Alex Freund

LinkedIn: It's About Being Found

Alex Freund – The Landing Expert

Known as “The Landing Expert,” Alex Freund helps his clients land new positions and promotions through effective interviewing. As a former director at Honeywell, Sanofi and Tyco International, Alex has hired hundreds.
Currently, Alex is career coach with expertise in improving interviewing and making them confident and comfortable in the interviewing process. Alex has helped more than 600 clients ranging from managers to senior executives and CEOs in a multitude of industries.

Alex is well-known via his volunteering in several job-search networking groups where he is a frequent presenter, conducts workshops on interviewing, effective resumes, and LinkedIn in addition to publishing a blog written specifically for job seekers. Alex also teaches a course for people in transition via the Princeton Adult School and publishes The Landing Expert List, a free directory of job-search networking groups via his website at landingexpert.com.
Alex is a graduate of Cornell University and speaks five languages.

About the Meeting:

Networking begins at 7:30 am, meeting starts promptly at 8:00 am.

There is a $10 fee at the door to cover the cost of the room.

Be sure to tell your friends and bring them along. Be a part of our growing network of Job Seekers, Hiring Managers, Recruiters, Career Coaches, and people who want to be able to help themselves and each other.

Event Location:

Days Hotel Conference Center

195 Rt. 18 South, East Brunswick, NJ 08816

732-828-6900

Meeting Format:

7:30 to 8:00 – Registration & Open Networking

8:00 to 8:15 – Welcome and housekeeping

8:15 to 9:15 – Presentation by the guest speaker – Limited to 60 minutes

9:15 to 10:15 – Elevator Pitch – 30 Seconds about yourself, who you are, what you are looking for, target companies (3-4), how we can help you, how you can help others. Follow the rule of the Three B’s of Public Speaking: Be informative; Be brief; Be seated.

10:15 until you choose to leave – Open Networking, follow up with people you are interested in meeting following their elevator pitch, exchange business cards, peruse the library, arrange follow up meetings, etc.

The Breakfast Club NJ – 10 Points for Good Member Citizenship

1) Attend meetings regularly to keep group strong and help pay back to others (meeting logistics on our website www.thebreakfastclubnj.com)

2) Keep anti-virus on your machine up to date and run scan regularly

3) Review messages and if request for assistance please help whenever possible

4) Once you have received your invitation and joined our linked in group, connect to other members directly(questions see Gerry Peyton -gpeyton@ptd.net)

5) Join groups Facebook group, Google +, and connect to other members directly (questions see Adrienne Roman – adrienne1204@optonline.net)

6) Join groups twitter account (questions see George Pace – keeppace@gmail.com)

7) If you run across someone in transition invite them to join our group and sponsor them through process (details on our website www.thebreakfastclubnj.com)

8) Sunday mornings listen to our radio show, “Your Career Is Calling”, at 8am ET either on radio at 107.7 or via internet 24/7 live or on demand at www.1077thebronc.com (as this is a call in show your calls help make it successful)

9) If you are in transition put your elevator pitch in writing to group, ask for help with job search issues or connecting to people at target companies, regularly post job opportunities (from email you joined the group – send email to thebreakfastclubnj@yahoogroups.com)

10) Help fellow members whenever possible

  1. Attend meetings regularly to keep group strong and help pay back to others (meeting logistics on our website www.thebreakfastclubnj.com)
  2. Keep anti-virus on your machine up to date and run scan regularly
  3. Review messages and if request for assistance please help whenever possible
  4. Once you have received your invitation and joined our linked in group, connect to other members directly(questions see Gerry Peyton -gpeyton@ptd.net)
  5. Join groups Facebook group and connect to other members directly (questions see Adrienne Roman – adrienne1204@optonline.net)
  6. Join groups twitter account (questions see George Pace – keeppace@gmail.com)
  7. If you run across someone in transition invite them to join our group and sponsor them through process (details on our website www.thebreakfastclubnj.com)
  8. Sunday mornings listen to our radio show, “Your Career Is Calling”, at 8am ET either on radio at 107.7 or via internet 24/7 live or on demand at www.1077thebronc.com (as this is a call in show your calls help make it successful)
  9. If you are in transition put your elevator pitch in writing to group, ask for help with job search issues or connecting to people at target companies, regularly post job opportunities (from email you joined the group – send email to thebreakfastclubnj@yahoogroups.com)
  10. Help fellow members whenever possible

We look forward to seeing everyone let’s make this a great meeting for our members that are in transition and welcome those that have landed

Posted in Monthly Meeting Tagged with: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,