Unusual applications have a better chance? Job candidates are trying increasingly to apply with fancy ideas about jobs. Even though the motto differentiate to distinguish you from the crowd\”you, is nevertheless caution how creative an application really must be made in order to have real job opportunities. What strategies have applied job seekers to be one step ahead of their competitors? Alexandre Guerniot, an IT specialist from France, applied creatively with an online application in Flash format (www.paradoxware.com/ alstudio/cv/en.htm). An application could easily bring a HR to smile. This candidate finally got a trainee job at Microsoft. Larry Dinsmore, had printed his CV/motivation letters on a T-shirt and now sells these application-T-shirts on the Internet,. Guy Kawasaki, a notable book author offers insight into his career through a Visual CV, guykawasaki.
Gary Radke, a marketing expert who launched his own PR Campaign, in which he published his resume on an oversized poster of the road. Mark Trenwith, an Australian comedian and actor, sent his application in the form of a singing telegram, in which the professional highlights were particularly emphasised. Another candidate hanging posters in the garage in which the managers had parked his car. \”Another candidate applied in addition to the curriculum vitae with a box of eggs with fake eggs and the set: I can deliver daily fresh ideas\”. A software engineer sent a photo of application on which he posed before the headquarters and I was wearing a T-shirt with the corresponding company logo and the inscription would fit well in your team.\” Another candidate sent six postcards, which could be put together like a jigsaw puzzle and eventually resulted in his curriculum vitae. Karin Saka Singh, the founder of designed your curriculum vitae with Microsoft’s software publisher\”in the form of a convertible advertising prospectus and got as a result every time an invitation to interview.