[originaltext] Finding a job in the United States takes specific skills. The

Finding a job in the United States takes specific skills. The following advice will help you find a job. Write a good resume.  Describe your accomplishments. Avoid including unnecessary information. Your resume should be one page if possible. Find out about available jobs. One way is by looking in the newspaper or on the Internet. Another way is by networking. Networking means exchanging information with anyone you know: family, friends, neighbors, classmates, former coworkers, professional groups who might know of a job. These people might also be able to give you inside information about a company, such as who was in charge and what it is like to work in their company. According to an article in the Wall Street Journal, 94 percent of people who succeed in finding a job say that networking was a big help. Practice the interview. The more prepaid you are, the more relaxed you will feel. If you were worried about saying or doing the wrong thing, practice will help. Learn something about the company. You can find information by going to the library and looking in directories or finding the company’s website. Finding information takes time, but it pays off. You can get help in these skills: writing a resume, networking, preparing for an interview, researching a company, by seeing a career counselor. Most colleges and high schools have one who can help you get started.  Finding a job is one of the most difficult jobs. Some people send out hundreds of resumes and go on dozens of interviews before finding a job.