ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 ก.ค. 2024
- Getting a government job was, in my experience, monumentally more difficult than landing any private sector job I've held. Here is some advice I picked up through my experience.
00:00 Intro
00:37 My qualifications
01:15 Set up an account on USAJOBS
01:37 Federal resumes
02:10 The self assessment
03:04 The long wait
03:32 The interview
04:14 Reference checks
05:06 Tentative offers
06:49 Background investigations and other processing
07:40 Final offer
Life coaching & Self Improvement: Case of Keshav ( / @caseofkeshav7321 )
#usajobs #governmentjobs #gethired
So you have a graduate degree, experience in the field, and are a veteran, and it took 120 applications to get in. The gate keeping is absolutely nuts.
He's right, it's difficult to get in, no matter how well qualified you are. However, it's also a numbers game. For example I don't apply to jobs that have 1 or 2 openings. You also have to be willing to be mobile.
It also depends on the criteria you set for yourself. If I were willing to accept a 50k starting salary, I'd have been hired two years ago. But as soon as you start expecting a higher starting salary, particular field of work, location etc., your options narrow and the bar is higher.
@@theTSAguy many fed jobs these days are remote
@@royharper2003 small percent and the pool is very competitive for remote.
After I heard that I turned the video off. I have none of that.
It's a big process for sure! Thanks for the information!
Excellent insight, when I was applying to get in it was an uphill battle. The competition was steep back then and it's even more rough now.
Thank you for this summary, I've kind of been clueless on what else is in between me and my first day at the job in a federal position
These videos are very helpful thank you so much
Very well explained .. thank you for sharing..
Solid advice!
Yep, I've seen individuals receive a firm offer, report to new job and within the first week, let go because they lied about something they put in their resume. I always suggest going on leave of absence or vacation until you receive your first paycheck from. the new job just to make sure. Some employers won't let you return after you resigned because they replaced you already 😆🤣😂.
Any advice on the following? What is the best way to determine competitive pricing against other companies for government contracting bids. I currently work in healthcare IT as a PM and already have my MWBE/DBE and pending ED/WOSB certs.
Thank you for the video! I finished my second interview about a month ago and was heard that 'You will hear from us either way.' I tried to contact the person on the announcement for the update but no response. I am currently unemployed so do you think I should accept the job offer in line?
Always accept every conditional job offer you get. Even if it's a final offer, so long as you have nothing else lined up, take it. It's never too late to switch or back out.
Been applying and it very discouraging. I’m a vet with 40 percent disability. I have a bachelor and master degree in supply chain/contracting with 13 years of experience. Been applying for GS 12 positions and above under my expertise and it’s been rough.
If you can change the title saying that you were a veteran & had an active clearance, it would be helpful for people to see if they stand a chance. Without that, the resumes get automatically rejected it looks like..
I don't believe they require salary or supervisor on the resume anymore.
So if reference checks are asked and check you think that’s it’s a good sign you’re one of the candidates who they plan/want to hire ?
Yes.
This also depends on your agency. My agency used to interview first and ask for references second. Once you got an email for references you were pretty much home free. Now that changed, when you get scheduled for an interview, you are asked for references simultaneously. Once again, it's agency specific.
What level of clearance do you have?
Would you say the process for Direct Hire positions is much quicker? What would you say is the average time from referral to final offer for these positions?
This was a well-timed question, because I just recently referred a friend to an agency within the Department for a Direct Hire position. It practically took just one month from his interview to the first day of work. So yes, I would say it's much quicker.
@@askafed5959 I applied to IRS September. Was told qualified but not referred to hiring manager in Atlanta. (City I applied) was invited to reapply in March I did was told I qualified and was being referred to hiring manager. Last week, I was invited to interview this coming Wednesday at a Direct Hire event. I was told on a Microsoft teams info session that they may make me a TJO that day, so stuck around after my interview be ready to be fingerprinted two forms of ID and copies of unofficial transcripts (even though I already uploaded them with resume and cover letter) fingers crossed 🤞🏼 do you have any idea how realistic my chances of getting hired are? I have no idea how many applied. I will have no problem with a background check
@@genxgina1106 did you ever hear back from them? What’s position you applied for?
@@genxgina1106did it work out for you?
@@genxgina1106 did you get the tjo?
3 years lol I did get a state job in 3 months which pays higher than federal (same position and IT)
that is hard to believe, most federal jobs pay higher than state. what about promotion potential?
Do you recommend accepting the tentative offer, then begin negotiating GS level and salary?
Yes. I only negotiated when I received the final offer. Best to accept the tentative offer as soon as possible so that the process can begin.
@@askafed5959 thank you! I interviewed two weeks ago. They asked for references the same day and called them all. I’m hoping that means a offer is coming. Fingers crossed!
government doesn't negotiate
@@royharper2003 That was not my experience. I was able to negotiate my offer from the government.
@@itsmomoclockwithaliciarene376 I've been a fed for 29 years and that's a rare exception and typically only occures when someone has skils that not many other peoiple have. They certainly don't negotiate for my position which is an accountant
June 20th they require covid tests and for that I am out.
that's an excellent reason to pass up a good paying job with stability and good benefits
@royharper2003 my father was sent to a wheelchair with a government mandated shot. He developed a severe nerve disorder and then slowly died. He suffered for 20 years. Yes it was worth calling their bluff
Don't be a soft moron. Get some balls.
@royharper2003 it is if someone don't want something going into their body that can have longterm effects.
@harmony3279 I played a game of chicken and so far it appears as though they lost