Laura M. Labovich Explained

Laura M. Labovich
Birth Place:Royal Oak, Michigan
Nationality:American
Occupation:Author, Job Search Expert, Speaker
Awards:CDI innovator Award (2012)

Laura M. Labovich (;[1] born 1972) is an author, national job search expert, speaker and chief executive officer of a boutique outplacement firm in Washington D.C. She is the co-author of 100 Conversations for Career Success(2012), and the author of the Pearson Workforce Education online course, the Ultimate job Search Course(2014).

Early life

Labovich was born in Royal Oak, Michigan and raised in Farmington Hills, Michigan.

Education

Labovich graduated from Michigan State University in 1994 with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Employment Relations, with majors in Economics, Psychology and Sociology, and a Masters in Labor Relations and Human Resources from Michigan State University in 1999.

Career

Labovich started her career as a receptionist at Walt Disney World in the Casting Department. Labovich was promoted to casting representative where she recruited nationwide for the highly competitive Walt Disney World College Program, led the recreation recruiting and staffing efforts for both Disney’s Typhoon Lagoon and Disney’s Blizzard Beach water parks, and staffed up Disney’s Animal Kingdom for its inaugural launch.[2] Labovich went on to America Online, where she developed and launched AOL’s college internship program, hiring more than 100 MBA interns in its first year,[3] and coached hundreds of employees from entry-level to executive on how to fit in, stand out, and move up in the company and in their careers.

In 2006, Labovich founded The Career Strategy Group, through which she offers career coaching, social media training and help with resumes.[3]

Selected publications

She co-authored 100 Conversations for Career Success.[4] The book has been listed as top career book in 2013 in Forbes online.[5]

Awards and distinctions

Labovich was awarded CDI Innovator Award in 2012.[6] She has also been featured in various television programs, industry trade journals, magazines, newspapers and radio programs.[7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12]

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Why you need a Career Summary section on your resume. 24 July 2020.
  2. Web site: The CDI Dream Team. www.careerdirectors.com. Career Directors LLC. 11 January 2015.
  3. News: Hubred-Golden. Joni. North Farmington Grad Helps Job Seekers Around the Country From D.C. Area Business. 11 January 2015. patch.com. 7 December 2012.
  4. Book: 100 Conversations for Career Success. 978-1576859056. Labovich. Laura M.. Salpeter. Miriam. 2012.
  5. Web site: Collamer. Nancy. The Best Books to Boost Your Career in 2013. Forbes. 11 January 2015.
  6. Web site: Innovator Award Winners. Career Directors International. 11 January 2015.
  7. Web site: Laura M. Labovich. www.quintcareers.com. 18 January 2015.
  8. Web site: Clark. Krissy. Why have so many people given up looking for work?. www.marketplace.org. Marketplace. 18 January 2015.
  9. News: Grant. Alexis. How to Mesh In-Person and Online Networking. 18 January 2015. U.S. News & World Report. 14 June 2011.
  10. News: Bigda. Carolyn. The right 'elevator pitch' can land your desired job. 18 January 2015. Chicago Tribune. 17 December 2010.
  11. Web site: Hastings. Rebecca. Explaining a Short-Term Position. www.shrm.org. Society for Human Resource Management. 18 January 2015. https://web.archive.org/web/20150112022212/http://www.shrm.org/hrcareers/hrcareerresources/articles/pages/shrm_061107.aspx. 12 January 2015. dead.
  12. Web site: Muma. Tim. Job Search Guide - The Generosity Principle. www.marylandjobnetwork.com. Maryland Job Network. 18 January 2015.