Be careful what you post online, career counselors warn
by alamatNEW YORK – People concerned about their careers should be extra careful about what they post on the Internet during a recession, career counselors say.
NEW YORK – People concerned about their careers should be extra careful about what they post on the Internet during a recession, career counselors say.
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This website is a recruiting website in Vietnam. The site is primarily in Vietnamese, but can also be viewed to some extent in English and Japanese.
TechRepublic's Jason Hiner spills the beans on some of the most nefarious aspects of working in IT. From bursting the bubble of newbies wanting to play with cutting edge gear to explaining how techies cover their tracks by confounding business managers with technical jargon, Jason provides the tell-all.
This website is a recruiting website in Vietnam. The site is primarily in Vietnamese, but can also be viewed to some extent in English and Japanese. Numerous very good positions listed here.
Permanent â Salary: £19000 to £24000 â A Graduate Electrical Engineer is required to work for a major UK design consultancy in an expanding team.
Passion Catalyst Curt Rosengren offers this Career Change quiz. If you htink it might be time to think about a change, go take this now. Here's one question (out of 15) that we don't often ask: My work is a good fit with who I am. ...
I'm 85% sure I'm not going to finish my PhD at Scripps (Woods Hole, URI, still interested in me?). Talking to some people at the Offshore Technologies Conference -- some 70,000 people are there -- I'm told my PhD won't necessarily advance me in my career, and if I am unhappy and have regrets about SIO, it's not worth investing 2-3 years. I agree. I've been unhappy too long. My graduate experience has not been fulfilling. Sure, graduate school is supposed to be tough, but it is supposed to be rewarding on an intellectual level. I haven't felt that way. Yes, some of this is because I haven't enjoy life otherwise, though I'm inclined to believe I haven't enjoyed life otherwise because I don't enjoy the 9 hours a day I spend at SIO. With my love of outdoor activities, I should love San Diego. Luckily, I am connected. I know a guy at a semi-startup ocean GIS/Visualization company in New Brunswick; while I'm not saying there are any jobs for me from him, he knows EVERYONE in the field. And now, working for BP, I have real work experience. I can get offers from several oil companies, hopefully one overseas! I'd really like to live in New Brunswick, Norway, the UK, or Japan. Houston, while I like it, again, I love outdoor activities. Winter does not stop me from participating; I thrive in the winter. I run through snow, I'll snowshoe run, cross country ski, I'll spend as much time outside in the winter as I do in the summer. Houston, however, IS TOO DAMN HOT for a Nordic climate person like myself. Plus, my allergies and asthma are too bad here. Sorry! If people can pick up that I regret going to SIO instead of an institution on the East coast, maybe I shouldn't go back. It will take me at BEST 2 years to finish my PhD. If I decide to go back later in life someplace else, it may only take 3 years (depending on circumstances). The other part of this is I wouldn't mind going to the Norwegian Technical University to finish my PhD, a 3 year program (assuming a masters) in Trondheim. Since I want to live in Scandinavia for a couple years, maybe this is the best option. Who knows.
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