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Sabtu, 27 November 2010

No Experience? No Problem!

Are you a new graduate with little or no work experience? Sometimes it can be tough to get a job without experience, and how do you get more experience if you can't get a job? 
Well, your chances are better than you think. Even if your work experience is a little weak, you've probably got life experience that will help you.
After all, it's not really your job history that employers are interested in -- it's your talents, abilities, knowledge, work ethic and attitude. It's likely that you've developed and fine-tuned these traits through your school work, volunteer activities, and interactions with people throughout your entire life.
The key is to identify your best attributes from your life experience and promote these to potential employers in the right way.
Make a detailed list of all your talents, skills, knowledge and personal qualities. Think about all you've done in your life and what you've gained from it.
For example, if you earned extra money by babysitting or mowing lawns, you gained experience in promoting your services, obtaining customers, negotiating payment, and accomplishing the required tasks while demonstrating self-motivation, punctuality, responsibility and customer service!
If you've participated in a sport, you've shown commitment, discipline and teamwork!
And don't forget to list what you've learned in school: computer skills, software applications, math, science, communication, etc.
Once your list is complete, you'll see that you really do have experience and can offer potential employers the talents, abilities, knowledge, work ethic and attitude they need in their ideal candidate!
All you have to do is convince them of that. You can do it... you've convinced people of things all your life! Your parents, siblings, friends, teachers -- think of all the times you were able to convince them to see things your way. It's one of your talents, so use it during your job search and you'll be gaining work experience in no time!


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Rabu, 03 November 2010

The Ship Engineer Job Description


Ship engineers are responsible for supervising and coordinating activities performed by the crew including the operation and maintenance of engines, deck machinery, boilers, and the sanitary, electrical and refrigeration systems. To ensure that international shipping laws and regulations are complied with, they monitor the pollution control processes and lifesaving equipment aboard, making sure that they are available, can be used and in good working condition. They must use available information and their individual judgment to find out if the prevailing situations in the ship comply with existing standards, laws and regulations. Once the vessel is underway, they are responsible for monitoring the engine, machinery and equipment. They are required to report all abnormalities and other important issues to the appropriate staff aboard the ship.

Ship engineers also have the task of maintaining electrical power that supply heating, ventilation, water, refrigeration and the sewerage systems requirements. They maintain a record of all orders for speed and directional changes, including all activities of the engineering department. They take note of gauge readings and test results in bellbooks and logs. As with the rest of the crew, they are also required to participate in emergency drill aboard. Engineers have the responsibility of starting the engines that propel it towards its destination. They are tasked with regulating engine and power transmissions for controlling speed as directed by the captain or bridge computers. In order to determine the cause of malfunctions, they monitor and test the engines' operations and other equipment such as electric motors, winches, pumps and other important electrical and mechanical components.

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The Pleasures and Sorrows of Work


Our jobs are the places where we devote, on average, a third of our entire day, and roughly half of our waking hours. More enduring for many of us than love or even family, it is our job that provides us with definition and structure, yet many of us have made the all-important life-path decision sometime in the late teens or early twenties. Which is why we can hardly be to blame if years or even decades later, we are occasionally rattled by the belief that we may be spending an inordinate amount of time doing something personally un-meaningful.

While we may count our current selves more lucky than our antecedents, forced to warily search the sky for signs of heavenly displeasure, we can’t deny that modern surety has also sterilised day-to-day subsistence. Put simply, the awe is gone. Why does it hail, how does a rocket lift off, and why are we able to eat fresh strawberries in the harshest winter months? Even if we don’t know the direct answers to these questions, we’re sure we could find them out if we really wanted to. The mysteries lay at our disposal, tamed and at our feet, but such surety does not come for free. The men and women of developed nations walk around with the burden of their entire potential on their shoulders. We are no longer kept back by our born circumstances—and every day, we face the full weight of supposedly being able to be whoever we want to be.

Selasa, 02 November 2010

Students: Looking for a Sports-Related Summer Job?


If you love sports, there's no reason why you can't make it a part of your summer job. Check out these ideas on how to incorporate your love of sports into a job.

Hockey in the Summer?
If you're into sports, particularly hockey, why not consider applying to work at a summer hockey school or camp? These jobs are perfect for students because they are usually only for the summer. They are also a great way to get experience in coaching and working with kids, especially if you are pursing a sports, recreation, or education degree.
Summer on the Green:
Golf courses need tons of help in the summer. From driving range attendants, to landscaping workers, to working in the pro shop, you'll be exposed to golfing all summer. It's a great way to get your foot in the door if you're looking at gaining some golf-related experience.
Life-Guarding and Swimming Instruction:
If you prefer being in the water, you should check out these two summer job options. They generally require more experience and certification than some other summer jobs, but they are a great way to combine your love of water with making some summer money. Opportunities for life-guarding and swimming instructors can be found at city pools, beaches, summer camps, and recreational facilities.
Indoor Sports Facilities:
There are lots of different opportunities at indoor sports facilities that can be great if you're into sports. You can work at skating rinks, bowling alleys, in a fitness centre, or at a pool. Jobs range from doing maintenance, customer service, or selling tickets for events. A good way to prepare for a job like this is to get First Aid Certification before you apply for a job, since many sports facilities require this.
Retail Sports Jobs:
If you love sports, why not consider applying to work at a retail store that focuses on sports? You'll have the valuable knowledge that will make it helpful for customers who are looking at getting sports equipment or information about starting a sport. You might also be offered an employee discount which could benefit you as well. Consider big box sports stores and traditional stores that have sports departments.
You don't have to sacrifice your love of sports when you're looking for a summer job. Just think creatively and look for opportunities that allow you to use your sporting skills.


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Jobs For Those Who Enjoy Working the Night Shift

Job Vacancy Indonesia, Employee, Vacancy

Do you like being up late at night? Are you looking for a job that will be more suited to you?
If you are looking for work that is predominately overnights or late evenings, we've got some suggestions for you. The good news is not a lot of people like working late nights and early mornings and companies sometimes offer premiums to work nights. Consider both these entry-level and professional career choices.

Entry Level:
Restaurants and Bars
If you like the nightlife and have great people skills, a good entry-level job might be one related to entertainment. Bars, clubs, and restaurants employ a lot of staff to keep them going late into the night. From bouncers, to cooks, to DJs, and bartenders, a lot of workers help ensure the success of these operations.
Shipping/Receiving
A lot of companies operate at night but we'd never know it. Many warehouses receive stock at night as do places like grocery stores and major department stores. These jobs are great for those who like working late nights.
Consider too working for a courier company. Many jobs at their hubs are overnights.
Call Centres
Many call centres operate 24/7 and need staff overnight. Call centres need phone reps or CSRs, technical support reps, supervisors, and managers. If you enjoy this type of job, look for a call centre that offers a premium for working night shift and that can offer you consistent night shift work.

Professional:
Emergency Workers
If you are looking for a challenging career that operates nights as well, look no further than emergency workers. From electrical and power plant maintenance to police officers, emergency workers are available to work 24/7 and can be in exciting situations whatever the hour. Jobs like these range from EMTs and ambulance personnel, to doctors, nurses, orderlies, and police civilian workers like dispatchers.
Security
Guarding buildings, offices, or money is another job that operates at night as well as daytime. Security officers are often required nights to watch security systems, secure construction and building sites, and provide safety in hospitals, prisons, and bars.
Trucking
Most trucking is done in the evenings and overnight. If you enjoy driving and can work on a deadline, this overnight job might be worth considering.
Media Jobs
From newspaper print staff to hosting the early show on television or radio, a lot of media jobs start very early in the morning. Consider this type of job if you like working with the public, can pay attention to details, and are friendly and motivated.
Entrepreneurship
If none of these jobs interest you, you might want to consider entrepreneurship. Being in business for yourself provides you with some freedom as to what hours you would like to work. Keep in mind that depending on the industry you work in and how many clients or people you interact with, you might have to work around their schedules as well, which might limit your choice of hours. Choosing a business that allows you to be flexible can reduce your need to work on others' schedules.
Many industries rely on night workers for their smooth daytime operations. Whatever you choose, there are a lot of options when it comes to working night shift.

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How To Handle a Phone Interview

Job Vacancy Indonesia, Employee, Vacancy


Phone interviews are a common technique used determine which candidates will move forward in the interview process. They can also replace an actual in-person interview and so they are critical in determining whether or not you will be hired. Here are some important tips for phone interviews.

Be Available:
Be there when you say you will be. Recruiters and employers are often very busy calling other candidates and you don't want to give them the impression that you don't value their time. If you make an appointment to receive their call, be prepared to give them your full attention.
Have a quiet space where you won't be interrupted by kids, pets, or household chores your spouse or housemates might be doing, like running the dishwasher or vacuuming. Also ensure that there isn't any loud music or other distractions. Let others know that you are setting this time aside for an interview so that they won't be barging in.

Be Prepared:
Re-read your resume and know all your skills and strengths, just as you would for a regular interview. Just because you can have all your information in front of you and the interviewer can't see you looking at your resume, you still need to be prepared so that you'll sound polished and confident.

Be Professional:
Just as you would a regular interview, ensure you appear professional. Practice talking on the phone with a friend, simulating a phone interview. Keep an eye on your speech patterns and don't talk excessively or mumble. Be attentive to the interviewer. Because the interviewer can't see you, they can't see your body language or how you act when you respond to questions. All your feedback is coming to them through the phone, so it's critical that your phone skills be excellent.
Also, ensure that you aren't chewing gum, that you sit straight, you smile, and that you dress the part. No one will see how you are dressed but it will change your attitude. By thinking and acting like this is an interview (and it is!), you will come across as more confident and prepared. 

Follow-up:
Just as you would a traditional interview, follow-up with the interviewer to let them know that you appreciate the time they took in interviewing you. Let them know again of your interest in the job and that you look forward to hearing from them regarding the position.
Remember, a phone interview is just like a regular interview. It can determine whether you get hired on the spot or get selected for a future interview. It's important to treat it just like any other interview you would participate in, so ensure that you are prepared, confident, and attentive to the interviewer.