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Don't give up on finding a job!

 

Don't get frustrated when seeking employment!

Many people submit resumes to available positions and after a week and they do not receive any responses--they get frustrated. Realistically, employers can receive at least 100, 300,500 or more resumes for each available position, depending on the unemployment rate. Therefore, don't immediately tell yourself when you don't receive a response " They weren't interested in me" or " I wasn't qualified".  Not true! Often times, employers are  inundated with so many applicants and it takes time to cull through all those resumes. Good News! There are some people who just submit their resume on any job opening available, whether they are qualified or not. So, realistically those  mountains of resumes employers are receiving normally get weeded out to only 10, or 20 qualified applicants. Please note when the country is experiencing high unemployment rates, there are more people out of work in your job field--so don't get discouraged!  

It's best if you apply for jobs you are qualified !

Since, we know during bad employment times,  employers receive hoards of resumes for each available job, it is best to apply for jobs you are qualified. Unless you can make the stretch and fit  your qualifications and background to the described job opening, you are wasting your time. Each application or resume  gets less than  five minutes of time. You need to quickly qualify yourself as a potential candidate.

  Jobs , Employment, and Careers.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

BUSINESS WORDS FOR THE DAY

Provided by Our Financial Consultant

Marked to Market Accounting:

Accounting  methodology of assigning a  value  to a position held in a financial instrument   based on the current market price for the instrument or similar instruments.

Example: If an investor owns 100 shares of a stock purchased for $40 per share, and that stock now trades at $60, the "mark-to-market" value of the shares is equal to (100 shares × $60), or $6,000, whereas the book value might (depending on the accounting principles used) only equal $4,000.Similarly, if the stock falls to $30, the mark-to-market value is $3,000 and the investor has lost $1,000 of the original investment

Pork barrel spending:

A government project or appropriation that yields jobs or other benefits to a specific locale and patronage opportunities to its political representative.

TARP Program:

Troubled Asset Relief is a program of the  United States government to purchase assets and equity from financial institutions in order to strengthen its financial sector. It is the largest component of the government's measures in 2008 to address the subprime mortgage crisis.

Subprime mortgage crisis: The subprime mortgage crisis is an ongoing financial crisis triggered by a dramatic rise in mortgage delinquencies  and foreclosures in the United States with major adverse consequences for banks and financial markets  around the globe

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Jobs that typically pay about 60.00 hour Click here

 

 

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20 Big-Salary Jobs, No Degree Required! Click here

 

 

 

Best Part-Time Jobs for 2009!

 

 

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WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT FINDING A JOB?

  • Job objective at the top of your resume:

Focus your statement on your skills: Your insight, acumen, persistence, bleeding-edge expertise. Keep it brief and punchy

  • Your Job targets:

While the current economic slowdown is now affecting nearly every industry and business sector, some will tend to hold up better. Can your skills transfer to the health care industry, or the accounting industry? Consider how your experience, skills and strengths might work in these fields.

  • Your Job requirements:

Consider taking on temporary or contract work. Look for opportunities to freelance. Consider the possibility of traveling farther for work. Figure out how much money you need to survive, because you may able to lower your salary requirements. Be open to industries and jobs that you might never have considered previously.

For Example:

 A while ago,  a sales rep who worked as an electrician's apprentice when he was out of work. He was later able to combine his sales experience with his new expertise in a job for a lighting company.

Posted October 27, 2008

A recent CNN poll finds that nearly 60 percent of Americans believe we're very likely facing a depression.

So, while most Americans would suffer in a depression, some careers should remain strong, maybe even be bolstered. Here's a look at 15 career fields with particular resilience:

Accounting Jobs: Bad economic times increase businesses' and individuals' desire to wisely account for every last dollar.

Education Jobs: Even in the current slowdown, our political leaders seem committed to education spending, and voters continue to pass education bonds to upgrade facilities.

Entertainment Jobs: During the Great Depression, the movie industry boomed as people craved escapism and had time to burn. That would very likely be the same today: The film, video game, sports, and creative arts industries should remain viable.

Utilities Jobs: This is the classic defensive stock investment. Even in the worst of times, utilities stay cranking.

Home, car, commercial, and industrial repair Jobs: In a bad economy, the rule is—don't replace, repair. It doesn't just go for you and your 12-year-old sedan or your leaky toilet. In a depression, struggling car manufacturers will more often opt to repair than replace a balky welding robot.

Alternative energy Jobs: Despite all the media attention to solar and wind energy, it's possible that the nuclear industry would, over the next decade, create the most jobs.

Health care Jobs: The jobs with the most security include registered nurses, physician assistants, internal medicine physicians, dentists, optometrists, pharmacists, and physical therapy assistants.

Law firms Jobs: If they specialize in discrimination law, immigration law, or sexual harassment—they'll still need plenty of employees.

Law enforcement Jobs: In tough times, the level of crime tends to increase.

Community colleges Jobs: Many people return to school for retraining when they're unable to land a good job. Even people with college degrees will turn to community colleges because they typically teach technical skills and offer practical, career-related training at a price that's affordable—even in a depression.

Senior services Jobs: There's a wide range of industries and fields that will most likely continue to benefit from baby boomers getting older, including senior housing, home retrofitting, geriatric care management, and, of course, the aforementioned healthcare.

Vice industries Jobs: Sex tends to sell well in a depression, as does liquor.

Clergy : People seek spiritual support in tough times.

Repossession, foreclosure, and debt collection Jobs: When borrowers can't pay back their loans on homes or cars or credit cards, someone has to collect and evict. If you're a car person, there will be jobs repossessing giant SUVs from borrowers who took advantage of no-qualification loans even when they knew it was more than they could afford.

Government Jobs (especially homeland security, health care, accounting/auditing, information technology, and taxes): Government has the power to collect taxes in good times and bad. It may be the last bastion of secure employment, requiring 40-hour workweeks and offering ample sick days, holidays, and vacation days.

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