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Every year there are a few brave souls who suggest that the Monday after the Super Bowl should become a national holiday. After the Super Bowl two years ago, Yahoo! Sports wrote, “You shouldn’t have to work today. You shouldn’t even have to get out of bed. This should be a day where you can sleep in, sleep off the effects of all the “soda” you drank yesterday.”
It’s nearing the end of the year and companies are calculating bonus pools and budgets for the next year. That means your boss could be discussing the fate of your job at this very moment. Nothing is guaranteed, of course, but to fill your holiday season with joy, here are five ways to help ensure you won’t get laid off.
One of the things I admire about Glassdoor is that they’re helping to lead the charge on visual transparency of employers. Pictures are critical for career sites because they help show the culture of a company – that’s one of the most important criteria job candidates look for.
Looking for jobs in retail? Want to try your hand as a cashier? We looked into some well-known retailers to find cashier jobs open right now and share with you what it’s like to work there from current cashiers at these companies along with what you can expect to earn.
Check out these five companies hiring cashiers now…
Santa is feeling generous about retail holiday jobs this season, but slightly less giving than last year. The retail sector plans to add about 600,000 seasonal staffers between October and early January, down from 627,600 last year, said John Challenger, chief executive officer of the outplacement firm Challenger, Gray & Christmas.
Not all career paths wind through a college campus. Consider these 15 jobs for which a degree isn’t a prerequisite.
Small cities and towns can be great places to live if you’ve got the right temperament. There may not be quite as much going on as there is in big metropolises, but there’s often plenty to do if you know where to look. Smaller cities usually offer lower costs of living, easier commutes, and more close-knit communities. Finding a job in towns and small cities, however, can be a trickier proposition. If you approach the search a little differently than you would in a major urban center, however, you can still do just fine.
It’s that time of the year again – back to school. And although my oldest of three years is only starting preschool for the first time, very soon she’ll be getting older and then so will my youngest and then they’ll be going back to school again and again, to someday make the working world a better place. But that’s not the back to school I’m going to talk about in this article. There’s something much more serious to contend with today.
Hey people. This isn’t your dad’s job market, which means that your parents’ ways of getting a job just aren’t going to cut it. Here’s a survival guide for recent and not-so-recent grads on how to land a job.
The fear of layoffs on Wall Street is distracting workers and exacerbating an already dismal pace of business.
With pink slips fluttering on Wall Street and markets reeling from debt crises in Europe and the U.S., finance professionals are avoiding risky decisions, validating poor ideas to win favor with managers, jumping to more stable firms and steering clear of collaborative projects that could reflect well on co-workers — all in hope of surviving the next round of layoffs — according to bankers, finance consultants and recruiters.
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Who Wants To Be A Millionaire? by Personal Branding Blog February 10th, 2012
6 Ways To Establish A Private Career Coach by Hank Stringer February 10th, 2012
The Power Of Social Network Transparency by Kevin W. Grossman February 9th, 2012
Anger Management: How To Keep From Losing Your Job by FINS from The Wall Street Journal February 9th, 2012
The Hiring Process May Be Flawed, But You Can Still Land Your Next Job by onTargetjobs February 8th, 2012