by Sunny Lam on January 10, 2010
(Photo via Saltwater Roses)
GET Social Jan. 20 @ the Riv
GET’s first social event of TwentyTen will be Wednesday Jan. 20 at the Rivoli. These events are always fun and well attended. Good food, great venue, interesting crowd. This time, GET members and friends are invited to meet and mingle with the next wave of sustainable business change agents.
Eco-conscious MBA students from both Schulich and Rotman Business Schools will converge at the Rivoli to network. GET Founder Chris Lowry will make a brief presentation on the future of business and sustainability.
RECAP
6 – 8 pm Wed. Jan. 20, 332 Queen Street West, Rivoli upstairs.
Hors d’ouvres compliments of the Rivoli, cash bar. This is a free event, registration required.
Visit www.getsocial3.eventbrite.com to register.
Net Impact is a global organization of business leaders who are improving the world through business. Spanning six continents, Net Impact’s membership makes up one of the most influential networks of business students and professionals in existence today. Net Impact members are current and emerging leaders in CSR, social entrepreneurship, non-profit management, international development, and environmental sustainability.
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Technorati Tags: business, entrepreneur, GET, green enterprise toronto, MBA, networking, Rivoli, social event
by Sunny Lam on September 2, 2009
Figure 1: By creating a tri-fold business card, Trella’s clients not only have her contact information but also a handy list of her spa’s services. Photo and caption via CreativePro.
Looking for an alternative to LinkedIn and social media to post your resume? Maybe you like the old fashioned pen and paper way? Well forget them both because one gal decided to turn her business card into a full fledged resume-CV-fold up brochure. I agree with Jeannette, it’s absolutely deviously effective.
The Shrinking Resume |: “Not so fast, Gary. I was at a networking reception last evening and good friend and colleague and I began to chat. She’s in the job market. But instead of whipping out a resume (actually she would never be so gauche as to do that in good company), she pulled out her ‘business card.’ She doesn’t believe in the old fashioned resume, either. What she had done was turn her business card into her resume. It was quite ingenious. The business card had two-folds and each of the three little sections had everything included about her professional experience, volunteer activities and education. She even had room on the first page for her color photo.”
(Via Write Speak Sell.)
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Technorati Tags: accomplishments, business, business card, curriculum vitae, CV, folding, networking, resume