As you're making your resolutions for what will surely be known as two-thousand and great, you're likely to start thinking about what you could do to make your professional life work better for you. Whether you're a nurse, an electrician, an IT expert, or a shift manager at your favorite restaurant, there is always room for improvement - nobody is perfect, you know.

Here are some good resolutions that you as a jobseeker should commit to, to keep your work at it's best throughout the New Year!

I will keep my resume updated with the most recent information possible. Revisit your resume every few months to list more recent accomplishments or accolades you may have received in your current position. This will help keep your resume beefed up in the event you make the jump to another position or company.

I will improve my skills. This is especially important if you work in a skilled position, like computer work, painting, designing, or even many trade positions. Take a class - most local universities and community colleges offer trade courses and specific classes that will enhance your skill sets to keep you in high demand.

I will be more involved in my organization. Do you have any large company-wide meetings coming up? Departmental presentation? Throw yourself into the mix, and the limelight, and offer to speak on a topic. Show your employer you have the initiative and drive to be a self-starter, and you're sure to go far in the work place.

I will make sure my organization is a good fit for me. When you're happy and in line with the goals of your organization you want your organization to succeed, so if you're looking for a new position make sure it's with an organization that shares your beliefs and ambitions.

I will network. I can't stress the importance of networking enough. The business world is expansive, but not so much that if you were to burn a bridge somewhere it might not effect you down the line. Everyone you meet is a potential connection and asset.

I will devote at least 15 hours per week to my job search. If you're in the process of searching for a job, cut back on your TV time in the evenings, shorten your lunch break - do whatever you can to give yourself more time to put in those resumes and applications. The more time you spend searching now, the more time you can have later to enjoy job satisfaction and the rewards that come with it.

This is just a start! What are some of your resolutions?