How I Got My Job

In this episode of How I Got My Job (mp3, 34:57, 32.1 MB), Naushad Khakoo shares how he recently got a job doing clinical research for a Cincinnati-area university hospital. Especially noteworthy is his successful use of informational interviews and research to get the job.

Website mentioned: PubMed

• Find other job-hunting success stories at http://howigotmyjob.com
• More job-hunting and career development information at http://getthatjobonline.com

If you have a job-hunting success story you’d like to share, please e-mail your contact information to successstories AT howigotmyjob DOT com, and we’ll get in touch to set up an interview.

Please share this episode with someone else who is looking for a job, and tell others about the show. They will thank you for it.

Thanks!

About Naushad

Naushad Khakoo is a clinical researcher in the emergency medicine department at the University of Cincinnati. He gathers data on conditions such as congestive heart failure and HIV in hopes of one day finding better treatment options for these diseases. Previously he was a research physicist at several institutions, including NASA, and he hopes to combine his love of science and medicine by becoming a physician.

He can be found on Twitter (twitter.com/naushadkhakoo).

Did you like this post? If so, please subscribe right now!

Get this and other job-hunting success stories from the source at www.howigotmyjob.com

Possible related articles by Zemanta

• UC Physicians in better fiscal health (news.cincinnati.com)
• Medication Review May Help with Heart Failure (nlm.nih.gov)
• New Prescription (jobsearchingblog.com)
• Two ways to hire (and a wrong way) (sethgodin.typepad.com)

Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 34:57 — 32.1MB)

Other ways to get your job-hunting success

How I Got My Job via iTunes
How I Got My Job via RSS
How I Got My Job via Google Reader

Tags: Career development, clinical research, Job hunting, Job Search, medical, medicine, Naushad Khakoo, university jobs

This entry was posted on Sunday, August 30th, 2009 at 1:30 pm and is filed under health care, podcast, research. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.