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Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com


Getting fired from your job feels personal, but it might be more about:
Us the experience as an opportunity to grow- personally and professionally

Ask yourself these questions to help you grow:
1. What did I learn from the experience?
2. What strengths can I carry to my next job?
3. What skills do I need to work on?

Remain calm and polite
Ask for specific feedback:

References matter because they show future employers or colleges that someone trusts and believes in you.
Having a list of references ready helps you look organized, reduces stress and gives your references a heads up.

Have a list of 5-8 possible references. Choose people who have seen you be responsible and hardworking:

Asking can feel awkward- but it doesn't have to be. Keep it simple and respectful.
Most adults find it a compliment to be asked
and are happy to help!
"Hi, Mr. Ramirez. I've really enjoyed having you as my coach. I'm starting to apply for jobs and was wondering if you would feel comfortable being a reference for me?"

A mentor is someone who has more experience and is willing to guide you.
They can:
You don't have to figure everything out alone. Learning from an expert can help you fast-track your growth.

A mentor should be someone who has experience in the field you are interested in- work or study:
It doesn't have to be a Manger or CEO. A mentor just needs to be someone who's a few steps ahead of you.

"Hi Mr. Patel, I really respect the way you handle your career and responsibilities. I'm interested in learning more about this field.
Would you be open to meeting occasionally so I can ask questions and learn from your experience?"
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