Skills to master the resume | Jason Green | TEDxTysons
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- Опубликовано: 5 авг 2024
- Our talent development process is outdated and needs an upgrade. Employers struggle to find the talent they need, students enter programs with little connectivity to the world of work, and job seekers are left trying to decipher an antiquated job description.
Jason Green is an experienced entrepreneur, lawyer, and strategist who has focused his career on empowering individuals and communities.
Green co-founded and serves as Senior Vice President and General Counsel for SkillSmart, a technology company that uses skills to connect employers, job seekers, and education providers to reform the talent development pipeline and improve employment outcomes.
Immediately prior to this endeavor, Green served as Special Assistant to the President and Associate Counsel to President Obama, where he advised on legal, economic and domestic policy matters. Prior to joining the White House Counsel’s Office, Green served as the National Voter Registration Director for the 2008 Obama for America general campaign, and held several leadership positions in battleground states during the 2008 primary campaign.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at www.ted.com/tedx
While Jason's presentation was informative, the title should be changed. It did not focus on skills to master a resume.
Thank you for reminding job seekers/career enthusiasts that we are "more than our resume."
As a recent college grad, I have found myself being full of hope and at times in despair, because of the bottomless pit that is our job market. But yet and still, I find myself re-calibrating my profiles, resumes, and my own perception of what I have to offer as a contributor. All I need is one "yes," and one day soon, it will become a reality for me.
Anino
...But he didn't mention much about mastering an actual résumé.
This video needs more views! Thank you Jason Green 👊
Great talk, poor title. I feel better informed but not about the subject I clicked play to hear
that fake laugh sound track
Thank you
I like this dude
Too much fluff and the title is totally misleading
Smells full of Advertisement.
TED, please don't use fake laugh tracks on any more videos.
Go sell used cars