basic jobs to look for youth of 19
Where to look for jobs for an adhd who is 19 or any vocational skills and where?
The best thing to do is try to determine what your son or daughter is truly interested in. This will help keep the interest and help the person to feel good about what they are doing. People with adhd typically find things that they are not interested in very boring. If this person is interested in cars, for example, they might go to a college with courses in mechanics. Or they might be able to help someone in a garage. Find a way to help this person to determine their own interests and then to find ways to use them constructively. Then, eventually they can find more and more ways to use their skills for money.
swedish names
Sunday, August 9, 2009
If you were looking for a job enough money to raise your family would you go to tafe or university?
University definitely. Short term TAFE can give you faster qualifications and can assist to get accepted at a University. There is also less cost but if you are looking long term career you definitely need to look at a university qualification.
If you were looking for a job enough money to raise your family would you go to tafe or university?
Depends on you. But an immediate solution out of the crisis will be tafe. Study as u earn and then when u are out of bad times.. Go for a uni course after that.
If you were looking for a job enough money to raise your family would you go to tafe or university?
Depends on you. But an immediate solution out of the crisis will be tafe. Study as u earn and then when u are out of bad times.. Go for a uni course after that.
What is truly the best way to "get your foot in the door" when looking for a new job?
Here is how a friend did it. When he was close to graduating from college he asked someone who worked for a major company if he could buy him lunch and get some job interview tips from him. It was a guy who was a rep for a drug company.
The guy said ok tell you what, I need something to go on so learn all you can about this drug {he gave him the fact sheet} and I will ask you some questions. My friend basically memorized the info including interactions, the chemical make up the market share. When he had lunch the guy asked him questions for over an hour, and gave him pointers about interview expectations and other things. Three months later the same guy called my friend and said there is a rep opening in San Antonio Texas are you interested? What me a drug rep? Yes you knew more about drug X than I did! I told my boss about you and we have been looking for a place to get you an interview. Now my friend in a District manager over 3 states and 30 other reps, not bad for a guy with a Business degree!
What is truly the best way to "get your foot in the door" when looking for a new job?
One word...networking.
The vast majority of jobs are already filled before they are posted. Posting the position usually just fulfills some internal requirement for due diligence in the recruiting process.
Go to professional networking events...be bold, but professional, and just find a REAL LIVE person within the company that you can use as an inside source.
Cattle calls and mass resume mailings are a waste of time and paper.
Reply:Contact the company you are interested in. Make an appt. to 'interview them'! The purpose of the appt. is for you to find out about the company - its products and services, its 'work environment', the business's long-term growth potential, and so forth.
Companies are much more likely to hire people that really want to work there, than to hire people 'just looking for a job'. Show them you really want to work there by taking the time to find out as much as you can about them!
Best wishes and good luck.
Reply:What worked for me (BIG time) was going to a temp agency and telling them that I was only interested in temp-to-perm positions.
Reply:Simple things like having an awesome CV, impeccable appearance and manners, and knowing about the company and the job will go a long way towards putting you above the competition...so, have somebody help you by critiquing your resume, dress sharp and as professional as possible, and if you have to physically practice and interview then do it. Investing the time in preparation could be what lands you that job!
Reply:Dress the part. Be confident and not cocky. Assume you are the best candidate for the job.
The guy said ok tell you what, I need something to go on so learn all you can about this drug {he gave him the fact sheet} and I will ask you some questions. My friend basically memorized the info including interactions, the chemical make up the market share. When he had lunch the guy asked him questions for over an hour, and gave him pointers about interview expectations and other things. Three months later the same guy called my friend and said there is a rep opening in San Antonio Texas are you interested? What me a drug rep? Yes you knew more about drug X than I did! I told my boss about you and we have been looking for a place to get you an interview. Now my friend in a District manager over 3 states and 30 other reps, not bad for a guy with a Business degree!
What is truly the best way to "get your foot in the door" when looking for a new job?
One word...networking.
The vast majority of jobs are already filled before they are posted. Posting the position usually just fulfills some internal requirement for due diligence in the recruiting process.
Go to professional networking events...be bold, but professional, and just find a REAL LIVE person within the company that you can use as an inside source.
Cattle calls and mass resume mailings are a waste of time and paper.
Reply:Contact the company you are interested in. Make an appt. to 'interview them'! The purpose of the appt. is for you to find out about the company - its products and services, its 'work environment', the business's long-term growth potential, and so forth.
Companies are much more likely to hire people that really want to work there, than to hire people 'just looking for a job'. Show them you really want to work there by taking the time to find out as much as you can about them!
Best wishes and good luck.
Reply:What worked for me (BIG time) was going to a temp agency and telling them that I was only interested in temp-to-perm positions.
Reply:Simple things like having an awesome CV, impeccable appearance and manners, and knowing about the company and the job will go a long way towards putting you above the competition...so, have somebody help you by critiquing your resume, dress sharp and as professional as possible, and if you have to physically practice and interview then do it. Investing the time in preparation could be what lands you that job!
Reply:Dress the part. Be confident and not cocky. Assume you are the best candidate for the job.
Help I am unemployed im looking for a job?
I am 19 and I have ~3 months of work experience I go to college.
What job will be the easiest for me to find
The answer that helps me the most gets 5 stars
Help I am unemployed im looking for a job?
go round stores and ask for appilaction forms, fill theme in and you may hear something
Reply:try craigslist.org
Reply:try UPS.....Fed Express.etc..it is the holiday season.they need people.................decent pay
What job will be the easiest for me to find
The answer that helps me the most gets 5 stars
Help I am unemployed im looking for a job?
go round stores and ask for appilaction forms, fill theme in and you may hear something
Reply:try craigslist.org
Reply:try UPS.....Fed Express.etc..it is the holiday season.they need people.................decent pay
Looking for a good job discussion forum?
Ok, this is going to be a wierd request, but I'm looking for a forum that I can go to, if anyone knows of one, where I can talk to other people that really really hate working lol. I'm frustrated/angry with work and I want to rant with other people who are also frustrated/angry with work. Anybody have any ideas?
Looking for a good job discussion forum?
retailworkers.com
if there ever was a place where people rant about their job, this is it.
name spelling
Looking for a good job discussion forum?
retailworkers.com
if there ever was a place where people rant about their job, this is it.
name spelling
How do you call a person who is looking for his first job in English?
Is there a terminology in English to call a person who has just graduated from school and is looking for his / her first job? Thanks!
How do you call a person who is looking for his first job in English?
Entry-level. First-time job seeker.
Reply:Job-seeker, applicant..."on the market"
Reply:high school graduate? college graduate?
Reply:It is acceptable to use "Newbie" in this situation. However, unless the job requires you to be online, "N00b" is not acceptable.
How do you call a person who is looking for his first job in English?
Entry-level. First-time job seeker.
Reply:Job-seeker, applicant..."on the market"
Reply:high school graduate? college graduate?
Reply:It is acceptable to use "Newbie" in this situation. However, unless the job requires you to be online, "N00b" is not acceptable.
Looking for a job I can do out of my house - have accounting degree, home office, etc. Any ideas?
You can find work here http://www.teleworkrecruiting.com/
Looking for a job I can do out of my house - have accounting degree, home office, etc. Any ideas?
Go apply at accounting firms. If you don't have any experience in your field, try temp agencies who specializes in the accounting field.
Looking for a job I can do out of my house - have accounting degree, home office, etc. Any ideas?
Go apply at accounting firms. If you don't have any experience in your field, try temp agencies who specializes in the accounting field.
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