|
Selection
Criteria
Exposed:
101
Examples of Statements Against Selection Criteria
including
Queensland Government's 5 core capabilities and the
Australian Public Service's Capability Framework
Features
- Answers
the most
common
advertised government selection criteria and core capabilities
- Use
our examples
as
inspiration for your own application!
- Full
examples,
half to
three quarters of a page each (the total book is 45,000 words / 120 A4
pages)
- Covers
a range of
competencies and is suitable for all occupations
- Applicable
to all
levels
- Relevant
and up to date (released
October 2008)
- Guidance
for
personalising selection criteria for your own application
A
Note From the Author
Dear
potential government job applicant,
Once upon a time it was easy to write a government application.
You just had to attach an old resume to a brief cover letter
containing some rough notes about how you meet the position's
requirements (commonly known as selection criteria or core
capabilities).
But now more and more people want to get a government job which means
more competition and applications are becoming more
complex and more involved. I've been a government recruiter for years
and have seen the changes first hand, not to mention the high
quality applications that pass over my desk every day. No
more
can you just show that you meet the criteria, you have to show how and
why you are better than 50 other applicants, and that's before you even
get a shot at an interview!
Once you could put together an application in an hour or
two and follow the well known STAR, CAR or PAR rules for each
criterion (that is, write about a situation, your task, your action and
the result), this no longer cuts it. Not by far!
Government applications have become complex marketing documents with
some applicants (particularly internal applicants) spending days
on their applications and others paying professional writers to write
them for them. With all these changes and all this competition, how
does the "normal applicant" stand a chance? Where does that
leave
YOU?
Changes in the last two to three years prompted me to write a
series of guides for applicants who want to get a job or get promoted
in the public service, and who want their chances back. This
is
the third in the series and contains 101 examples of responses to
selection criteria. The first two guides have been selling
like
hotcakes (and are now even being used by Government departments in
their training sessions for panel members and applicants!). I've heard
loads of success stories, but still you're telling me that you want
more examples! You want to see how it's really done!
Some
of the examples in this guide have been donated by applicants and have
won them jobs and others have been written by professional writers, HR
experts, government recruiters and sales and marketing
professionals. I've drawn from a wide variety of professionals who know
how to write and how to sell. Which is your job as an
applicant -
to sell yourself in writing.
But isn't copying selection criteria from a book bad, I hear you
ask? The truth is, if you want to win a government job your
application
should highlight your own knowledge,
skills and abilities - not someone else's. But that is not
why I
have put together this guide. This guide has been compiled to
show you what good responses to selection criteria and core capability
statements should look like and
so that you can be inspired to write your own winning application.
You are free to use the ideas, concepts, style and format
contained in this guide, and then add your own examples of your skills
and experience for a winning application..
How
Can This Guide Help You?
Each
week there are approximately
3000 government jobs advertised.
With an average of 6 selection criteria per position, that's 18,000
selection
criteria!
This guide covers the most common government selection
criteria
and core capabilities,
and now they've
been addressed for you in Selection Criteria Exposed, the ultimate
government application guide.
- No
more writer's block
- No
more worry and procrastination
- No
more panic at approaching deadlines
- Get
started straight away, all of the hard work has been done for you
You
can download the book instantly and get started in less than 10
minutes.
Questions?
* Bonus Offer*
 |
Instant download.
This guide is sold as an
e-book. With our
advanced
technology you can purchase the guide and download it straight onto
your computer, 24 hours a day! Don't wait for an order to be processed
and don't bother travelling to the bookshop.
+ |
 |
Free membership
to our VIP club, which includes bi-monthly newsletters with
government recruitment updates, and access to the
VIP section of
www.selection-criteria.com.au that contains free articles and
application templates for GREAT looking applications.
+
|
|
Risk Free:
We are so confident that this book will revolutionise your
applications, that you can use it risk free for 30 days, and if your
applications don't improve, we'll give you your money back. |
How To Buy
1.
Order your ebook.
2.
Check your email (don't forget to check your junk/spam folders!)
3.
Download your publication!
Easy! If you do have any problems, just
send us
an email and we'll give you a hand.
| Purchasing Options |
| $39.95 |
Credit
Card: Be
using Selection Criteria Exposed in less than 10 minutes! Our
automated system serves you 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
|
Cheque
or Money Order: Send
a cheque
or
money
order
(available
from any Australia Post
outlet) for $39.95 (inc GST) to our
office, and we'll send you an email with instructions for downloading
the publication.
|
PayPal:
Use
your PayPal account.
Please
note that it may take 3-4 business days for your payment to
be processed by PayPal and for you to receive your publication if your
funds
aren't immediately available.
|
Please note!
This is an electronic publication for download only and you
will not receive a hard copy by mail.
Money Back Guarantee:
We
only want happy
customers, so if this guide doesn't
help you to write better applications, we'll give you your money back
within 30 days of purchase.
|
FREE NEWSLETTER
Advice,
tips and
tricks to optimise your next job application and public service career.
|
