Video: Keep In Contact & Up To Date With Your Job References

Have a letter of recommendation handy for any employer that asks. Bill Fenson, a Career Coach in DFW, mentions some of the reasons employers still ask for a letter of recommendation while applying.

Post 9/11 means a lot of companies going to extra measures to protect their interests and security. Bill Fenson, Career Coach in DFW, talks about the employer's tendency to check all references.

You have to be careful and up-to-date with references you list. Bill Fenson, a Career Coach in DFW, lists just some of the fatal flaws that are made when listing references for prospective employers.

Who make the best job references? This is a key question and great advice from Bill Fenson, a Career Coach in DFW. He talks about some of the best types of references that can be listed on a resume.

You want to have a good solid number of references in your job seeking arsenal. Bill Fenson, Career Coach in DFW, gives us a number of people that are ideal to have as references on a resume and a reason why.

Your references need to be up-to-date and still know who you are. Bill Fenson, a Career Coach in DFW, advises for you to call your references right after an interview. They need to know they are going to be calling.

There are valid reasons employers ask for references. Bill Fenson, a Career Coach in DFW, reveals why employers need and ask for references.

Make sure the people you pick as a reference is somebody who is ready and qualified to give it. Jason Clayton, President of Dallas Operations for The Rowland Group, talks references and the importance of having good, reliable ones.

Be aware that there is a time to use your references while interviewing. You do not want to use them too soon or too late. The employer and the individual need to feel that it is a fit. Jason Clayton, President of Dallas Operations for The Rowland Group, sheds light on when to use references.

Bill Fenson explains what to do when in an interview and they ask you about a reference of a previous employer.

Bill Fenson tells us of a funny story about references.