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Could all those hours spent scrolling through the Fluffington Post’s cutesy cat videos, LIKING schoolmates’ holiday snaps, sharing funny footie memes and re-tweeting Ed Balls’ first Twitter message really help you get a job?

So! Your CV has worked its magic and you’ve wangled yourself an interview. Now that you’ve got your foot in the door, you’ll want to kick it wide open and bag yourself that position by pulling out all the stops in person.

So you’ve sampled the culinary delights and employment titbits on offer in How to Get Yourself Noticed as a Job Seeker – Part 1 and have come back hankering for more? We knew you would. Here are another five pointers for those looking to ruffle some recruitment feathers in all the right ways.

The good news about job seeking: figures released by the Office for National Statistics in January indicate that unemployment rates are at a 10-year-low. The bad news: that still equates to 5.1% of the population (or 1.68m people, for those not so savvy with a calculator) which means that there’s still plenty of competition for available vacancies out there.

In today’s working climate, with our focus being so much on the online realm, the importance of good networking should not be underestimated. To build and nurture your professional network you have to give it daily attention.

If you think the current climate is making it difficult to get a job, then we ve got some news for you things have been a lot worse, people. Read this incredible story first, then read on to find out how you can become an inspiration and get the job you want!

Every Friday, when I first started my job for a large bank in the city, I would head to my local pub, the Fisherman s Brew after work for a cold pint of beer.

If you have just graduated or finished college a few years ago and are finding it difficult to break through into the workplace, there may be a reason for that.

You may have reached the point where your dream of becoming a dancer on the stage is probably not as likely as it was when you were five or six. But don t fear! There are so many ways you can work in the theatre.

Once you are in a plush job, you completely forget about all that you did to get there. The paycheck, the perks and the prestige of the position overshadows everything…but it was not so long back when you were struggling badly to get attention from a reputable employer.