BANFIELD: Most workers are constantly on the prowl for a new job, according to a brand-new study. If you're one of the people, a secret weapon might be at your fingertips -- Internet. Alison Kosik, top tips for people who might be able to make the most of a job search online. The secret here is it's not just for people out of work. It's for people who have jobs, too.</s>ALISON KOSIK, CNN BUSINESS CORRESPONDENT: Exactly. There are a lot of people who got job but was searching for another one. There's a new study from Career Builder finds 69 percent of full-time workers regularly search for a new job and 30 percent say they shop around every week. So why the constant job hunt? Easy access to online job postings at other resources. We spoke with a career coach with six figures. Start subtly pushing your online profile, LinkedIn page in your e-mail signature; you're sending out your resume without the attachment. Do an online search for yourself. Be aware what employers can see and what they want see about you. If Facebook comes up as first thing on the search, think about adjusting privacy settings. Go ahead set up an alert, that way when your name is mentioned you'll be the first to know it. Finally, check out the job boards but look beyond them as well. If a posting is out of date, you can use the information as great research. Use the requirements listed to tweak your resume and write a stronger cover letter.</s>BANFIELD: Sneaky, putting your LinkedIn profile in your signature.</s>KOSIK: Nice subtle way to push it forward.</s>BANFIELD: Clever. Thanks, Alison Kosik. Nice to see you, my friend. Thanks, everybody, for watching NEWSROOM. I'll be back in another hour. Michael Holmes will take the baton and start you off with NEWSROOM INTERNATIONAL -- Michael?
Tips on Using the Internet to Find a Job