- Qualified for jobs but spanish speaking preferred required (employees . . .
If the jobs requires Spanish, and you don't speak Spanish, you aren't qualified for the job It's no different than a job requiring math skills, typing skills, or anything other knowledge learned skill You can whine and complain about it while others get those jobs, or you can learn a new language (skill) and get the job yourself Your choice
- Accepting Not Accepting Job Offers While Unemployed (job offer . . .
I've taken jobs I didn't want because I knew my existing position was in jeopardy (company buyout, company downsizing, etc ) I've also taken a job with a huge pay cut when I was laid off, as I didn't have many options You can always take a job and quit soon after when something better comes along Having a paycheck vs not is the most important
- Which of these titles is higher: Coordinator, Specialist, Analyst . . .
Our organization tends to use specialist a lot, because it is a specialized industry and has a huge variety of jobs, with over 400 different titles for 2,000 employees In our case the "secretary" is an "administrative specialist "
- City-Data. com - Stats about all US cities - real estate, relocation . . .
What's on City-Data com We have over 74,000 city photos not found anywhere else, graphs of the latest real estate prices and sales trends, recent home sales, a home value estimator, hundreds of thousands of maps, satellite photos, demographic data (race, income, ancestries, education, employment), geographic data, state profiles, crime data, registered sex offenders, cost of living, housing
- Double shift? (employees, applying, jobs, pay) - Work and Employment . . .
Most people work at these jobs as starter jobs In general, the people working are young and presumably have the stamina and energy to work long shifts when required Teens to early 20s When I was in my 20s I worked many low pay job 12 hour days, double shifts, and late night closes and early opens It's what you do It won't kill you
- Federal, City or State Government: Which Has the Better Benefits . . .
Then there's the Carolinas, Arizona, and a handful of other states that have never stopped hiring since they pay about half of what the federal government does so nobody will work for them 04-20-2014, 02:20 PM
- City vs State jobs (credit, consulting, secretary, degree) - Work and . . .
City jobs in Houston seem lower paying Although, I would prefer to work for the government considering there is a bit more job security (at least there was before the recession), better benefits, credit unions, higher pay, more rights I guess
- Moving from federal government to state government-what to do with . . .
I currently work for the federal government and participate in the FERS (Federal Employees Retirement System) retirement system which is a defined benefit plan, but also in the TPS (Thrift Savings Plan), which is basically the federal government version of the 401K or 403B I've been paying into both for a little over six years
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