The News Review:
- Recession-proof your career – Employment expert offers job …
- Workforce Oklahoma helps those looking for jobs, careers
- JA Sends Career Guide to US High Schools
- Florida’s October Employment Figures Released
- To change careers, job hunters must tailor resume
- Economic woes send St. Louis workers in search of “encore” careers
Recession-proof your career – Employment expert offers job …
MyWebTimes.com, IL
Many who see the rising unemployment rate fear for their own job security. While it’s understandable to be concerned about employment, there are steps workers can take to help them be more indispensable and “recession-proof” their career. Randy Wolf, regional vice president of Robert Half International, a staffing company in Chicago, recently answered questions for The Times about how to keep your current job or look for a new job if you’ve been laid off. How should an individual worried about layoffs handle himself or herself at work?A. Doing something is always better than doing nothing if you’re worried about a layoff.
Related from Softwaremonster: Online Software: Not Recession Proof
Workforce Oklahoma helps those looking for jobs, careers
Stillwater NewsPress, Oklahoma
After that and some other information is typed into the computer, a r?m?s made. Clients can take that with them. They also create a basic employment plan and help clients determine what they should be pursuing. “One thing we talk about is cash-flow jobs versus careers,” Seigle said. “A cash-flow job can pay the bills while you get trained or get a job in your new career. ”Polson said the goal of the office is to help build a skilled workforce for now and the future of the area. “We want to provide as much opportunity and knowledge as we can,” Polson added.
JA Sends Career Guide to US High Schools
Jewelers Circular Keystone Online, NY
It includes, “Looking for a Bright and Shining Future?” small brochures for students interested in learning about and exploring exciting career options in the industry. “Jewelers of America’s goal is to help ensure the jewelry industry’s future competitiveness and growth by creating a nationwide awareness of the jewelry industry as a viable career choice and by encouraging high-caliber individuals to pursue vocations with the jewelry industry,” said David Peters, JA director of education. “Our industry offers countless employment opportunities for young people. ”
The effort is part of JA’s long-term strategy of examining and increasing diversity within the jewelry industry. The mailing will be sent to guidance and career counselors at the targeted high schools, who are encouraged to add “Careers in the Jewelry Industry” to their reference libraries and distribute the materials to their students. The Guide will also be available online at.