Explore resources from the Job Information Center at Mid-Manhattan Library.
BOOKS
The New York Public Library's public access catalog, can be searched under these headings:
Career changers, Career changes, Career development, Middle-aged persons-employment
The Job search
Arnoldussen, B. (2007). Change your career: Nursing as your new profession. New York: Kaplan. (610.7306 A)
Canter, R.J. (2007). Make the right career move: 28 critical insights and strategies to land your dream job. Hoboken, N.J.: J. Wiley & Sons. (650.14 C)
Enelow, W. S. & Kursmark, L. M. (2007). Expert resumes for baby boomers. Indianapolis, IN: Jist Works. (650.142 E)
Everett, M. (2007). Making a living while making a difference: Conscious careers for an era of interdependence.Gabriola Island, BC: New Society Publishers. (331.702 E)
McMillan, T. (2007). Change your career: Computer network security as your new profession.New York: Kaplan. (005.8 M)
Otting, L. G. (2007). Change your career: Transitioning to the nonprofit sector: Shifting your focus from bottom line to a better world. New York: Kaplan. (650.1 O)
Starkey, L. B. (2007) Change your career: Teaching as your new profession. New York: Kaplan Pub. (371.1002 S)
Career Development: General Resources
Anderson, M. (2009). The career clinic: Eight simple rules for finding work you love. New York: American Management Association. (650.14 A)
Belknap, B. & Seiler, B. (2007). For executives only: Applying business techniques to your job search. New York: Five O'Clock Books. (650.1408 B)
Black, C. (2007).Basic black:The essential guide for getting ahead at work (and in life).
New York: Crown Business. (650.1 B)
Cohen, C. F. & Rabin, V. S. (2007).Back on the Career track: A guide for stay-at-home moms who want to return to work. New York: Warner Business Books. (650.1408 C)
Friedman, C. & Yorio, K. (2008). The girl’s guide to kicking your career into gear: Valuable lessons, true stories, and tips for using what you’ve got (a brain) to make your worklife work for you. New York: Broadway Books. (331.702 F)
Hustand, M. (2008). Howto be useful: A beginner’s guide to not hating work.
Boston: Houghton Mifflin. (650.1 H)
Keller, E. G. (2008).The comeback: Seven stories of women who went from career to family and back again. New York: Bloomsbury USA. (331.44 K)
Morem, S. (2007).How to get a job and keep it: Career and life skills you need to succeed. 2nd ed. New York: Checkmark Books. (650.14 M)
Pek, A. & McGlade, J. (2008). Stimulated: Habits to spark your creative genius at work. Austin, TX: Greenleaf Book Group Llc. (650.1 P)
Sanborn, M. (2008). The encore effect: How to achieve remarkable performance in anything you do. New York: Doubleday. (650.1 S)
Skillings, P. (2008). Escape from corporate America: A practical guide to creating the career of your dreams. New York: Ballantine Books. (650.14 S)
Strayer, S. D. (2007).The right job, right now: The complete toolkit for finding your perfect career. New York: St. Martin’s Griffin. (650.14 S)
Widener, C. (2007).The angel inside: Michelangelo’s secrets for following your passion and finding the work you love. New York: Currency Doubleday. (650.14 W)
Zichy, S. & Bidou, A. (2007). Career match: Connecting who you are with what you’ll love to do. New York: Amacom, American Management Association. (650.14 Z)
The Occupational Outlook Handbook is compiled by the Department of Labor, the Bureau of Labor Statistics. It is revised every two years. Each job title description provides extensive information on the nature of the work, working conditions, training and education needed, advancement potential, employment statistics, job outlook, earnings, links to related occupations, and sources of additional information.
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