Job Search Secrets for a Recession
What most online job sites, recruiters and others do not want you to know about finding a job in a bad economy during a recession freom Harrison Barnes of www.employmentcrossing.com
Duration : 0:9:29

What most online job sites, recruiters and others do not want you to know about finding a job in a bad economy during a recession freom Harrison Barnes of www.employmentcrossing.com
Duration : 0:9:29

I'm a stay at home mom who wants to pursue an illustration career. I want to use my free time at the end of my night to make it happen, even if it takes a long time. I'm hoping it could provide some supplemental income eventually although it's not a priority.
I'd like to hear from other working artists or illustrators about what the market is like, the competition, what's in demand, useful websites, other tips, or mistakes to avoid. Any constructive suggestions?
I have good formal training as an artist but not much work experience. I have amateur knowledge of graphics applications but I'm willing to study at home to get better - which programs and tutorial books are best? I also love to work traditionally without the computer. I'm stylistically flexible but I prefer doing anthropomorphic work geared towards a child audience or hip, urban stuff.
Thanks in advance for your suggestions!
okay, there are a couple things you ned to know. most "good" illustrators either work freelance or on-call for an ad agency, software knowledge is a must n the digital world. To be competitive in the world of illustration you need to be flexible (stylewise) however you must also devolp a look that is "yours".
I suggest the following literature:
How to be a successful illustrator : a practical guide
by Ray Evans
Publisher: London : Batsford, 1993.
ISBN: 0713466340 : 9780713466348 | OCLC: 28500281
Also check out about.com and http://www.wolist.com/wo/arts/illustration/
you can also look at my site : gothguy.sytes.net

my age is 25 and i did gradtution in hotel&tourism mgt. (AICTE approved) from india in year 2005, i was working in small hotel in india for 2 years in F&B service department as mgt. tranee now im in uk on immigration base, i not able to find way ? and how i build my strong career which lead to become F&B Manager in future and i also able support my family ?? and dose my gradtuion from india is valid in UK ?
Dude why not go back to India then, really, you had a job there. Be proud of your country, why abandon it like this.
I went back to my own country and it is the best move I could do, being a foreigner is tough and there's no real reason, is there. Mind you I don't know India, I am Italian and we got invaded by Indians.. you sure like to reproduce over there then you overflow the place lol. "25yo make family of 9 now must support family" you hanged yourself around the neck my friend, now enjoy.
lol shreck I almost chocked when I saw that!:))

How to use Indeed.com's my.Indeed account service to manage your job search. my.Indeed can be used to create email job alerts, save job details, save searches and more. The third in a series of tutorials demonstrating how to use www.Indeed.com.
Duration : 0:2:43

ok, i still have 4 years until im out of high school, but...everyone i know already has a pretty good idea of what they want to do with their lives. Im still not sure what i wanna do, tho I am a pretty good artist, so i was thinking of making a career out of that, but i don't exactly know what i could do with a degree in art. I tried looking it up online but i couldn't find anything! any advice is appreciated =) thanks!
you don't need to know what you're going to do yet. everyone around you who "has a pretty good idea" really has a pretty good idea of what is practical or what their parents would like to see them do.
If you like art, make art. If you think art school may help you do something you enjoy with your life, give it a shot. Many artists didn't go to art school, but many also did. You got a looooong time before any decisions need to be made, so go try anything interesting, and then you'll have wayyyyyyy more options to choose from.
as for things to do with art:
Graphic design and web design are really popular fields for artists. They also pay well, and you can make a very nice living if you have artistic talent AND a little business knowledge.
You could also be an architect, go to school for industrial engineering or a lot of other programs in colleges that involve design. (See the majors at schools like Georgia Tech, Cal Tech, Virginia Tech etc.)
Hope that gives you somewhere to start!

Are you interested in changing careers or changing jobs? If you are, your first impulse may involve automatically quitting your current job and going right out and applying for new jobs. Of course, the decision is yours to make, but you may want to refrain from taking this approach, as there are no guarantees. Instead, you may want to take the time to find the perfect jobs to apply to, as well as use career training to your advantage.
As you likely already know, career training comes in a number of different formats. In all honesty, career training typically caters to different careers. For instance, if you are looking for a career in healthcare, you may be required to attend medical school, even just to receive certification for nursing. On the other hand, if you are interested in working as a secretary, your career training may involve courses that teach typing or office management skills. Although career training comes in a number of different formats, it can dramatically improve your chances of successfully changing careers or jobs.
As previously stated, career training courses come in a number of different formats. With that in mind, career training, no matter what classes or courses you take, is designed to help educate you on one particular career field, such as nursing, accounting, or office management. Although career training courses can vary greatly, you often walk away with a large amount of skill and knowledge. In fact, depending on the career courses or classes that you take, you may be able to walk away with a degree or a certificate of completion. These are documents that you can give all prospective employers access to for verification of your training, knowledge, and skills.
One of the many reasons why career training can assist you when you are looking to change careers or even just jobs is because it can help you stand apart from your competition. Although career training is still popular today, not as many job seekers take advantage of it. This means that you can really use career training to your advantage. For instance, if you are interested in applying for a job as a secretary, you can take a few office management classes, typing classes, or computer software classes before you start applying for new jobs. By taking this approach, your job training is new and fresh. This not only gives you an advantage over those who do not have career training behind them, but it also gives you an advantage over those who received training a year or more ago.
As ideal as it is to hear that career training can offer you assistance, when looking to change jobs or careers, you may be curious as to how you go about getting that training, especially if you are still currently employed. Career training is offered through a number of different centers, which are commonly referred to as career centers or vocational training centers. You may also be able to receive career training at your local community college. What is nice about many of these establishments is that they offer affordable and flexible training classes and courses. In fact, you will likely find that a good percentage of career training classes are taught at night or on the weekend. This is what essentially enables to you receive career training while still holding down your current job.
As outlined above, it is relatively easy for you to go about enrolling yourself in career training courses, for a wide variety of different career fields. There are also a number of benefits to doing so. Of course, the decision as to whether or not you want to use career training to your advantage is your decision to make, but if you are serious about changing jobs or changing careers, it is something that you should seriously consider. In all honesty, what do you have to lose by at least examining all of your options first?

Hello, I am getting my BA in Spanish Literature this year, and I am planning doing my Master in Teaching (Spanish) next year. Since I will not have a license I have to complete the Masters before I can start teaching. I've gotten different advice, is it good to complete a masters without previous working experience? Is it going to be harder for a school to hire me since I will have a masters? Any advice?
If you haven't been working in a school yet, I would sign up right now. Most masters programs require that you have volunteer time logged in a school. It is not necessarily harder to get a job with a Master's. Yes, they do have to pay you more, but you are considered highly qualified which is great for the school and the students. It is possible to teach without a Master's degree, but you HAVE TO have a teaching license which is a whole different ball game. There are requirements, both class and teaching hours, that you have to complete. If you are really serious about becoming a teacher, you should go for your Master's now and not wait. It is a lot harder to go back to school once you have a job.
