12 Universal Skills

The Beginner's Guide to a Successful Work Life

De: Peter Scheele, Nina Bech-Andersen

Narrado por: Nina Bech-Andersen

Duración: 9 h y 54 m

Resumen del Editor

What if there was a shortcut to a successful, meaningful work life?

12 Universal Skills is a practical guidebook packed with the tools and techniques you need to not only survive but to thrive in your job. This must-listen helps you accelerate your learning curve when you start your career and shows you how to avoid unnecessary mistakes and frustrations.

If you’re at the beginning of your career, 12 Universal Skills will teach you what you need to know to be successful. And if you’re a job seeker, understanding these important skills will make you a more attractive candidate. Additionally, the job search appendix will show you how to effectively search for jobs.

With this knowledge, you’ll:

• Learn the many rules and practices that are usually untaught and unwritten.
• Understand what valuable skills and strengths you already possess.
• Build better working relationships and reduce interpersonal conflicts.
• Feel happier and more fulfilled in your career.
• Reduce stress.
• Significantly increase your chances of getting the job or promotion you want.

It usually takes years to learn and leverage the skills required for a successful and meaningful career. But with 12 Universal Skills, you can gain these insights right from the beginning. Are you ready to jump ahead?

The 12 Skills:

1. Building Self-Awareness
2. Setting Goals
3. Building Confidence
4. Building Resilience
5. Professional Behaviors
6. Communication
7. Teamwork
8. Working with Your Manager
9. Time Management
10. Decision-Making
11. Networking
12. Getting and Applying Influence

For job searchers: The appendix includes 24 steps to a successful outcome, e.g., how to engage your network, make a resume/CV, write a cover letter, answer interview questions, and negotiate the best package.

©2022 Peter Scheele and Nina Bech-Andersen (P)2022 Peter Scheele and Nina Bech-Andersen