True/False 1. If you simply post your resume online or rely exclusively on help-wanted ads, you’ll quickly find a job without wasting time pursuing false leads.

2. Networking involves getting in touch with friends, college alumni, former work associates, suppliers, vendors, relatives, fellow professionals and anyone else you can think of to see if they can offer any job leads.

3. You should create your list of contacts at the beginning of your job search but continue to add to it as you meet new people and get new job leads.

4. The classified ads printed in local newspapers and in trade journals were once the primary source of job leads. Today, they offer slim pickings, replaced by career websites and other online resources.

5. In a position-wanted ad, briefly state your accomplishments and experience.

6. When attending a job fair, feel free to dress casually and comfortably, as you won’t be evaluated on your appearance by any employers you meet.
7. Consider getting to the fair early to avoid the crowds and also have the best chance of meeting with employers when they’re fresh.

8. Researching companies is unnecessary and a waste of time. You can find out everything you need to know in the interview.

9. Even if a company is not advertising any openings, you can still send a letter of introduction and your resume.

10. To find job listings outside your geographical area, use out-of-town newspapers, trade publications, career websites and other online resources.