JustJobs.com - The Job Hunt

Your Educational Career in China

Sat, 05 Apr 2008 10:05:30 -0400

Teachers Employment Network is a leading NON PROFIT educational employment organization in China, providing free career service to job seekers, Positions are from English, maths, Chemistry and economics, finance to biology,etc around China,
all job seekers can freely register and submit the application and get the responses smoothly.
For details of information, please visit at: www.teachersemployment.org

How can I find a professional position if I have little or no college education?

Thu, 27 Sep 2007 21:07:04 -0400

I am a high school graduate with a year and a half of community college. I have tried to find more of the office type professional jobs, but the offers I am getting are lower than I expected and are for mostly clerical positions. Are there professional jobs that pay well for people who have completed high school and some college? If so, how can I find one?

Does taking a required drug test for accompany that has offered me a job automatically mean that I accept the offer?

Thu, 06 Sep 2007 12:35:39 -0400

I have been offered a job with a company that requires a drug test. If I schedule and take the drug test, am I automatically accepting the offer? What should I do in this situation?

What should you do if you previously scheduled a vacation but potential employers are looking to interview/hire you?

Sat, 25 Aug 2007 15:04:24 -0400

When you graduate from college or lose/quit your job, you may decide to take some time and visit family and friends for an extended period of time. But you don't want to stifle your job search, so you continue submitting resumes to potential employers. Soon enough, they begin contacting you for interviews, but you are ready to leave on vacation What would you do you do if you previously scheduled a vacation but potential employers begin contacting you to interview/hire you when you are looking to leave?

What have you done to keep your job hunt confidential from your employer?

Sat, 25 Aug 2007 14:58:46 -0400

Sometimes employees spend years at jobs they don't like just because they can't figure out how to keep their job search from their employer. They fear losing their current job because of the fact that they are looking for another job. What have you done to keep your job hunt confidential from your employer?

Does changing colleges/univeristies multiple times negatively affect job possibilities?

Sat, 21 Jul 2007 07:12:40 -0400

I changed universities four times before I found the one that was right for me. Now that I am about to graduate, I am a bit concerned as to whether or not my changing universities will hurt my job prospects? Does changing colleges/universities multiple times negatively affect job possibilities?

Wed, 31 Dec 1969 19:00:00 -0500

n/a

What factors do you take in to consideration before deciding to leave a job?

Fri, 16 Feb 2007 15:11:50 -0500

The average employee now spends between two to three years at a company before moving on to a different one. We’d like to know what things you consider before you move on to another job.

How do you find a job when you have been out of the workforce for several years?

Thu, 08 Feb 2007 13:14:06 -0500

Many mothers caring for their children and other individuals who must care for ailing family members face an uphill battle when returning to work after many years. The workplace and the technology that powers it have changed, and many find it very difficult to find a job when they have been without one for so long. Help us help our visitors by telling us what you did to get a job after being out of the workforce for many years.

The long distance job search: How do you make it apparent that you are willing to relocate?

Tue, 30 Jan 2007 12:07:45 -0500

Technology has made it so nearly everyone can apply to any job in any location. Sometimes employers will give preference to local candidates, so you need to be able to demonstrate well before the interview that you are willing to relocate and that you are well worth it. Your resume should speak for itself as to your skills and abilities, but how do you make it apparent to those who see your resume that you are willing to relocate? Let us know what you think, and how you have done it.

What should you do if you receive a better offer from another company shortly after you are hired?

Mon, 06 Nov 2006 18:47:16 -0500

A common scenario: you have successfully passed all of the interview rounds at two companies. One is a good company that you really like, and the other is your dream job at the company you have always wanted to work for. Both companies have indicated that they will be making you an offer in the near future, but the good company that you like comes down with an immediate and acceptable offer while the dream job company is dragging its feet but still assures you their offer is in the making. Out of necessity you take the job at the good company, but after a few weeks of training at the company, you receive an outstanding offer (higher salary, better benefits, more vacation time, etc.) from your dream job company.

Should you take the dream job or stay with at the job you’ve just started? Why or why not? Should you let the dream job company know when the other company hires you? Let us know what you think.