ActLikeAnOwner.com, a Web site for independent IT professionals, is launching Interview-on-Demand, a video autobiography service offered free of charge to the portal's affiliates and members. Users can now add it in to their virtual personal portfolio that already includes their resume, training certifications, project summaries and testimonials.
Prospective customers can then download the video, along with other items in the member's personal portfolio, for viewing at their convenience. It is available by appointment at ActLikeAnOwner.com's corporate offices in Columbia, Md., as well as offsite locations.
In addition to the videotaping capabilities, ActLikeAnOwner.com also provides preparation assistance, including sample scripts and outlines.
According to Bob Blonchek, co-founder and chief executive officer of ActLikeAnOwner.com, "Interview-on-Demand has been designed to enhance the marketability and value of our members by offering them the opportunity to promote their skills and achievements in their own words, prior to being interviewed. We're convinced that it will expedite the selection process and that our members will now be able to market themselves more effectively and more efficiently to a wider audience."
Earlier this year, the company introduced Smart Outsourcing Solutions, a comprehensive menu of Internet-based management and business development services and tools specifically designed to support the business goals of free agent IT professionals.
In addition, ActLikeAnOwner.com has made enhancements to its extensive referral program, including up to date member status reports of their referrals.
ActLikeAnOwner.com launched its portal, http://www.actlikeanowner.com, in 1999 and is the first Internet-based service that allows IT professionals to build and operate their individual IT businesses via the web.
LATEST NEWS
UCSD Plans First Flash-Based Supercomputer
Digging Into N.Y.'s Antitrust Suit Against Intel
Analyst: Sony-Ericsson's Android Bid Is Late
Coupon Site Targets Black Friday, Cyber Monday
Microsoft Sites Up Big in Time Spent Online






Digg
Del.icio.us
Facebook
Google
StumbleUpon
Technorati
More stories by this author
