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Careers for Extroverts & Other Gregarious Types
by 
Jan Goldberg
Publisher: McGraw-Hill
Subject(s):  Business
Careers
Nonfiction
Language(s):  English
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Format Information

Adobe PDF eBook Add to cart
Available copies:  
Library copies:  
Lending period:   14 days
File size:   783 KB
Software version:  
ISBN:   0071389431
Release date:   Nov 06, 2001

Description

Careers for Extroverts and Other Gregarious Types lets career explorers look at the job market through the unique lens of their own interests. The book reveals dozens of ways to pursue a passion and make a living--including many little-known but delightful careers that will surprise readers.

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Excerpts

From the book...
CHAPTER ONE

Attention: Extroverts

Man absolutely cannot live by himself.
-- ERICH FROMM

In everyday language, the word extrovert refers to a sociable person who makes friends easily. The Swiss psychologist Carl G. Jung gave it a more technical definition by saying that extroversion meant "turning the interests and energies of the mind towards events, people and things of the outer world." In other words, extroverts are likely to be more focused on whatever is going on around them than on their own thoughts and feelings.

Are You an Extrovert?

He who lives only for himself is truly dead to others.
-- PUBLILIUS SYRUS

Are you the kind of person who looks outside yourself? Do you want to follow a career that allows you to interact with others? If you're not sure, take the following quiz and you'll find out!

Extrovert Quiz

1. Do you usually enjoy a good rapport with others?

2. Do you have a sincere desire to please others?

3. Do you enjoy working in groups?

4. Do you like the idea of working with others for the common good?

5. Would you rather work in a crowded office than in an isolated lab?

6. Does it bother you if you are cut off from dealing with people?

7. Do you find it easy to relate to a variety of people -- even if you don't know them?

8. Do you feel rewarded when others are enriched by your actions?

9. Do you adapt easily to a flexible schedule, one that might include more than forty hours per week and nights and/or weekends?

10. Would you be able to travel if necessary?

11. Are you willing to continue to attend seminars, workshops, etc., to keep your skills sharp and perhaps improve on them?

In this book, the following careers are explored as some of the occupations that extroverts would do well to consider: careers in acting, careers in music and dance, careers in sales, careers in politics, careers in marketing and advertising, and careers in public relations and fund-raising. Though these are, by no means, the only possibilities for extroverts, they will afford you a long list of careers to consider.

A man wrapped up in himself makes a very small bundle.
-- BENJAMIN FRANKLIN

Copyright © 2000 by VGM Career Books

 

About the Author

Jan Goldberg's love for the printed page began well before her second

birthday. Regular visits to the book bindery where her grandfather

worked produced a magic combination of sights and smells that she

carries with her to this day.

Childhood was filled with composing poems and stories, reading books,

and playing library. Elementary and high school included an assortment

of contributions to school newspapers. While a full-time college

student, Goldberg wrote extensively as part of her job responsibilities

in the College of Business Administration at Roosevelt University in

Chicago. After receiving a degree in elementary education, she was able

to extend her love of reading and writing to her students.

Goldberg has written extensively in the occupations area for General

Learning Corporation's Career World Magazine, as well as for the

many career publications produced by CASS Communications. She has also

contributed to a number of projects for educational publishers,

including Capstone Publishing, Publications International, Scott

Foresman, Addison-Wesley, and Camp Fire Boys and Girls. She is coauthor

of the revised and updated edition of Perfectionism: What's Bad About

Being Too Good?

As a feature writer, Goldberg's work has appeared in Parenting

Magazine, Today's Chicago Woman, Opportunity Magazine, Chicago Parent,

Correspondent, Opportunity Magazine, Successful Student, Complete Woman,

North Shore Magazine,
and the Pioneer Press newspapers. In all, she

has published more than 350 pieces as a full-time freelance writer.

Digital Rights Information

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