by DirectEmployers Association | Aug 10, 2012 | Job Seeker Advice
In the last few months, unemployment rates have gone down slightly; however, it is still difficult to find a job in this economy. The U.S. Department of Labor shows that Nevada, Rhode Island, and California have the highest unemployment rates ranging from 11.6 to 10.7 percent. If you are looking for a job in a specific area, http://jobs.jobs/ can help you find the right job for you! This website lists jobs based on top searches, top companies, top countries, top states and top cities. You can also search what kind of job you are looking for and where you want to land your perfect job. The top 15 states with the most jobs include:
- California (109,096)
- Texas (71,480)
- New York (55,123)
- Pennsylvania (43,179)
- Florida (40,737)
- Virginia (36,055)
- Illinois (30,570)
- Georgia (27,388)
- Massachusetts (27,013)
- Ohio (25,946)
- New Jersey (25,714)
- Minnesota (25,659)
- Maryland (25,135)
- Colorado (21,776)
- Washington (20,911)
by DirectEmployers Association | Aug 3, 2012 | Job Seeker Advice
Interview with Candee Chambers, Cardinal Health
During interviews it’s easy to often time dwell on past hardships. However, Candee Chambers with Cardinal Health offers advice on how staying positive during your interview can go a long with a recruiter. Learn how focusing on strengths can help you make the most of your employer interviews.
by DirectEmployers Association | Jul 27, 2012 | Job Seeker Advice
Interview with James Emmett, CLIICC Center
Are you a person with a disability looking for employment? Disability consultant James Emmett with CLIICC Center addresses how he overcame his disability and found a job he was passionate about. Discover how by matching your skill set with an interest you find enjoyable can make a world of difference during your job search.
by DirectEmployers Association | Jul 20, 2012 | Job Seeker Advice
Are big cities too big for you? Are you looking for a job in a small city? This website, http://www.forbes.com/pictures/ef45gjfgm/methodology/#gallerycontent, lists the top 10 best small cities for jobs in the country. It shows the best cities along with their increasing employment rates. When searching for a specific job, http://us.jobs/ is the perfect place to search for a job based on the title or location. Our research shows that the top 10 best small cities for jobs include:
- Odessa, Texas – 9.5%
- Midland, Texas – 6.3%
- Columbus, Indiana – 10.2%
- San Angelo, Texas – 4.3%
- Blacksburg, Virginia – 7.1%
- Casper, New York – 5.4%
- Williamsport, Pennsylvania – 3.0%
- Glens Falls, New York – 5.4%
- Lubbock, Texas – 2.8%
- Laredo, Texas – 5.6%
http://us.jobs/ can help you find the perfect job in the perfect place for you. Remember the saying, “Good things come in small packages?” Good jobs come in small cities as well!
by DirectEmployers Association | Jul 6, 2012 | Job Seeker Advice
Have you ever wanted to live in a city not too big but not too small? Mid-size cities are just right, especially when looking for a job. http://us.jobs/ is helpful when searching for a specific job. This helps you locate available jobs using a location or job title. One useful website that is really helpful is http://www.forbes.com/pictures/edgl45mid/methodology-2/#gallerycontent. It lists the top 10 Best Mid-Size Cities for Jobs. Along with the names of the cities, it shows their employment growth rates. The Best Mid-Size Cities include:
- Lafayette, Louisiana – 5.2%
- Corpus Christi, Texas – 4.1%
- McAllen, Texas – 3.8%
- El Paso, Texas – 1.0%
- Charleston, South Carolina – 2.2%
- Knoxville, Tennessee – 3.1%
- Provo, Utah – 2.9%
- Bakersfield, California – 2.5%
- Boulder, Colorado – 1.8%
- Grand Rapids, Michigan – 2.2%
Finding the perfect job is now easier with us.jobs. Search for one of the cities above and you could live in a city that’s not too big and not too small but just the right size.
by DirectEmployers Association | Jun 29, 2012 | Job Seeker Advice
There are some advantages and disadvantages to living in a big city. One major advantage of living in a big city is more job opportunities. http://us.jobs/ is designed to help you find a job in any city that is right for you. Finding jobs has never been easier! It allows you to search for available jobs based on the location or title. Us.jobs is a simple way to find a job and apply right away. Some research shows the top 10 Best Big Cities with their employment growth rates over the past couple of years. These cities and their increased employment rates include:
- 1. Austin, Texas – 2.2%
- 2. Houston, Texas – 3.3%
- 3. Salt Lake City, Utah – 3.3%
- 4. Fort Worth, Texas Metropolitan Division – 2.7%
- 5. San Jose, California – 2.8%
- 6. Dallas, Texas Metropolitan Division – 1.9%
- 7. Raleigh, North Carolina – 2.2%
- 8. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania – 2.0%
- 9. Nashville, Tennessee – 1.8%
- 10. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma – 1.7%
by DirectEmployers Association | Jun 13, 2012 | Job Seeker Advice
Interview with Matt Luther, CINTAS Corporation
Being able to transition your military skills into civilian skills can make a huge impact on your resume. If you are a veteran trying to reenter the civilian workforce, learn tips from Matt Luther with the CINTAS Corporation on how to prepare for upcoming interviews and highlight your military achievements.
by DirectEmployers Association | Jun 5, 2012 | Job Seeker Advice
Interview with Lance Sapera, 24 Hour Fitness
Companies are often times looking for a variety of individuals for positions within there company. Anybody from recent college grads to transitioning military veterans can often times start at a company and easily learn the business. Learn what advice recruiter Lance Sapera with 24 Hour Fitness has to say on preparing for your job interview and finding a job you’re enthusiastic about.
by DirectEmployers Association | May 16, 2012 | Job Seeker Advice
Interview with Angie Grilliot, UnitedHealth Group
Are you currently trying to find a job and looking for advice? Angie Grilliot with UnitedHealth Group offers her advice on how to take a step back and ask yourself, “What is it that I want to do?” Learn more about how being able to communicate where you have been and where you want to be in your career can help set you apart from other job seekers.