Britishjobs.net has launched a new service ñ ëMy Working Dayí ñ to give candidates an insight into what the job they seek is really like.
Some people know from an early age what occupation most interests them. But many drift into careers without enough meaningful information. Just think how their careers might have differed if they had been able to gain a snapshot of a typical working day from someone with experience.
What does his or her job entail? What interests them most - is it the salary, the hours, the people, or the buzz they get from maybe concluding a deal or helping a customer? What are the highs and lows and what inspires them? What formal, and not so formal, skills are needed ñ all useful information to have before facing an interview or committing to a similar role.
Britishjobs wants to hear from people in all walks of life who could help others get a foothold in their sector. By contributing to the project, they could give school leavers and job seekers alike the means to make a more informed decision.
Anyone interested should go to the www.Britishjobs.net home page and follow the link to My Working Day. The intention is to set up My Working Day as a stand-alone site in the near future.
Commenting on the new service, Graham Miles, Managing Director of Britishjobs.net said:
ìBy getting involved in My Working Day, participants can help young people and anyone seeking fulfillment in their chosen occupation. The site will be written ëby the people, for the peopleí and will help to redress the dearth of real career guidance. Participants could save thousands of people from ending up in jobs they simply donít enjoy.î
My working day launched by Britishjobs

Britishjobs.net has launched a new service ñ ëMy Working Dayí ñ to give candidates an insight into what the job they seek is really like




