Posted by Sunny Emmerwitz on Feb 8, 2010 in
G&L Guitars When your work involves putting in bids for jobs, especially government jobs, the whole process can become very confusing. Finding someone to help you with these services and provide a system of standardization can save to lots of valuable time and money. So if this is a part of your company, you should think about handing off all that confusing paperwork and spend your time on more important things that are better uses of your time.
The process of government procurement deals with mainly all the same things as an ordinary procurement process, except for the fact that this deal involves the local, state or federal government and an individual or a business.
The reason that the government takes on in this kind of is that they need to be able to go through with some public government plans or endow with the public with necessary goods. The services are more often than not obtained for these projects; as a result construction contracts are often involved in the procedure. Read more...
Tags: Business Services, economy, G&L Guitars, Government, Government Contracts, jobs, Networking, proposals, RFP, Small Business
Posted by John Smith on Jan 21, 2010 in
K & M With many positive sign from US companies and from abroad it is abundantly clear that we are at the beginning of an economic recovery. Though the recession may have ended- officially- this is likely to be jobless recovery. In a jobless recovery profit increases but companies are conservative and don’t hire back those employees which were cut during the recession. Productivity has increased and technology has allowed also for fewer workers.
Almost all job categories have been hit in this recession and executives are no exception. If you are one of those manager or executive who has lost their job- or even if you are still hanging by your fingernails – there are some things worth considering as you conservative your next career move during a jobless recovery:
Stop being stubborn. You just start broadening your job search because you may not be able to get jobs in the company that meets your career goals. Looking into similar industries, different locations and even the idea of switching career is a good option. Read more...
Tags: executive jobs, job advice, job tips, jobs, K & M, predictions, Tips
Posted by Jason Lee on Jan 21, 2010 in
K & M Many of the questions we’ve seen on the Interviewing message board have shown some of our readers difficulties to get a search started when somebody’s leave job or lose a job. But I thought that this thing is useful for us to start at the beginning.
If we see the work culture of the new millennium one thing is very clear that nearly all work is now short term, frequently even careers themselves. It is obvious that you have to mould yourself according to the change whether that change suits you or not. If we see the current statistics, which almost all say that the average job is only about three to four years now, a rather dramatic change from 15 years ago when the average was about 10 years.
It is good to understand in advance that there will be emotional ups and down, most importantly during the first few days of you’re joining. This journey will include depression, apathy, denial, anger, and then some more anger. Everyone goes through this stage to one degree or another, and I don’t believe that why people don’t believe this. Read more...
Tags: advice, career, executive jobs, job advice, job tips, jobs, K & M
Posted by John Smith on Jan 21, 2010 in
K & M Networking
If you ask from the fashion industry people you will find that there are many people who dreamed of working there all their lives and people who got caught into their position by chance. One associate designer said that to get into the creative end of the industry, proper education is must. You need to study designs for this. On the other hand technical people like buyers and inventory planner, are more likely to be fallen into their jobs. Although fashion professional agreed that having industry contact is much more important than having talent. “To find a job,” reveals an employee from federated, “It’s very important to use the people you know. I found my first job through contacts next job through exploratory notes and third was luck– I got it out of a newspaper advertisement. I’d say my first job was the easiest to find.” Read more...
Tags: advice, career, executive jobs, job advice, job tips, jobs, K & M