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Posted by Craig Nathanson
How do you define your work? Do you look to your work to define meaning and joy or just to collect a paycheck? Each carries a different result. Those who seek meaning and joy in their work tend to choose carefully what they do; they know what they do helps determine who they are. For others who work just for the money, there is little expectation of meaning or joyjust as long as the paycheck rolls in.
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Posted by William Werksman
While at times it may prove comfortable and convenient to hire from within your current industry, often the best candidate for the job comes from outside your comfort zone. How can that be? As a recruiter focused on a highly regulated and competitive industry experiencing significant growth nationwide, here are 3 reasons to hire from outside your industry:
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Posted by Niall Cinneide
A resume objective statement, while an optional section of your resume, can be a powerful tool for job seekers if it used to its full potential. Strong objectives indicate how you will be of value to the company in one clear and concise statement. It tells potential employers your purpose or goal by applying to their company, and indicates the direction you want your career to go.
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Posted by Brendan Chao
Sexual harassment is a form of sex discrimination that violates
Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of...
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Posted by Kumar
The CRD Implementation Analyst position requires significant
experience with implementing CRD, Fixed...
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Posted by Jim Rohn
(excerpted from The Weekend Seminar - Skills for the 21st Century 1999 Version) I find it's important to not walk into the 21st Century without multiple skills. But what I also find is that if you are already in sales, network marketing or have an entrepreneurial business (or plan to in the future), you can gain the needed skills for the future while you create your income now.
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Posted by Edna Melendez
Online Degrees Gaining More Acceptance
The number of students electing to undertake online degree course since the
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Posted by Dan Strakal
So, you currently have a job but you are looking for something a little better. You are getting tired, uptight, and maybe just a little stressed out. This is a dangerous time the time when job seekers can turn into wing nuts and make key mistakes. So, how do you avoid tripping over those pesky landmines, you know - your current boss, workmates, and customers - and still carry out an effective job search?
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