The News Review:
- Employment agencies expect hiring to pick up
- When shopping decreases employment drops too
- Career center big hit among college students
- Nation’s employment woes reach Texas as state sheds thousands of …
- nline Career Center pens
Employment agencies expect hiring to pick up
Montgomery Advertiser AL
His workers hear a consistent reason for the additional applications. “They have either lost their jobs already or have the fear they are going to” he said. Anna Doeren who works at Career Personnel said workers in the construction and real estate industries have been hardest hit and are among the most difficult to place. “Those people are worried about keeping a 40-hour week” she said. Walker-McBride said that employment agencies in other parts of the country are overrun by job seekers. “I don’t think it has hit a crisis here” she said. In fact she said people who are employed have slowed job searches if they have faith their job will last.
When shopping decreases employment drops too
Glens Falls Post-Star NY
She never expected to see retail jobs dry up she said. “When you think your job is stable when it’s taken from you you don’t know what to do” she said. “I’ve been doing it so long I really don’t want to change to a different career. “Losses in retail jobs can lead to losses in other industries such as wholesale trade. “If people are buying less they’ll need to produce less” Ross said. “It will spill over into the other industries as well. And even companies begin hiring again some workers could be hesitant to apply Langworthy said.
Career center big hit among college students
Mid-Hudson News NY
As the two services were previously located in different buildings on campus the merger combines their services in one location. The Center is now located in the Math Science and Technology center at Aquinas Hall. The Career Center offers services like resume and cover letter preparation and interviewing strategies for students as they seek to obtain paid co-ops and internships related to their majors before graduation and post graduation employment. The Center also offers career counseling and job search assistance for both students and alumni and sponsors events including salary negotiation workshops etiquette dinners social networking workshops and a campus-wide employment fair. College President Fr. Kevin Mackin said that the location of the new Career Center will allow students more access to its services. “I’m really delighted about the location of the career center because we’re here really for the students and of course after four years of college education you are looking for a job and the career center is I really think in the middle of student traffic” he said.
Related from Prmonster: Financial Aid Crisis
Nation’s employment woes reach Texas as state sheds thousands of …
Dallas Morning News TX
The state’s weakening job market is already apparent to job seekers such as Kris Tyler 42 a Plano mom who recently found out she’s going to lose her marketing job at computer giant Hewlett-Packard Co. at the end of March. Tyler was one of hundreds of people who crowded into a Friday job fair hosted by Career Builder. com and others at the Renaissance Dallas Richardson Hotel. “For me it’s scary because I still have to pay tuition and a house note” Tyler said. “But I don’t think I’m the only one. It seems like all of my friends are getting laid off every day.
nline Career Center pens
Hartford Business
Nonprofit employers can reach qualified job seekers broadcast their employment opportunities and display an organization profile. Job seekers can obtain career advice post a resume anonymously receive alerts when a new posting meets their selected criteria and communicate with employers through an internal messaging system. To visit the Nonprofit Career Center log onto www. Job listings are free for members of Connecticut Nonprofits and $100 for nonmembers. Trinity College has received a $365000 grant from the Andrew W.