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Job Journal October 10, 2004 Julia Hollister |
Telephones Provide Many Lines of Work Enjoy talking on the telephone? Here's a look at some of the more popular over-the-phone occupations that might provide you with a career opportunity: |
Job Journal February 15, 2004 Lacy Salter |
Find Your Calling in Sales Despite the Do-Not-Call crusade, sales teams bolster staffs. Many businesses can't afford to hire outside salespeople so they look for telemarketers. |
Job Journal February 24, 2008 Julia Hollister |
Hotel Industry Has Room to Grow A number of paths lead into the hotel and lodging industry. |
Job Journal March 20, 2005 Rich Heintz |
Basic Job-Search Building Blocks While some of these 13 job-hunting ideas will be old hat to some job seekers, they are worth repeating to anyone about to embark on that challenging journey to a new job. (first of three parts) |
Job Journal January 23, 2005 James Challenger |
Career Pros: Find the Boss, Land a Job The most effective approach to landing a job is to find the manager who needs a new employee and make that person want you. |
Job Journal October 7, 2012 |
In a Tough Job Market, Soft Skills are Essential The skills employers value go well beyond technical expertise or your college degree, and it can improve your competitiveness to point out the `soft skills' you'd bring to a job. These valuable traits and abilities deserve a mention if you can back it up. |
Job Journal January 25, 2009 Danek S. Kaus |
Customer Service The reputation of an organization often depends on the customer-service staff. |
AskMen.com Dimitri A.C. Ly |
How To: Deal With Customer Service These tips on how to deal with customer service will increase your chances of getting the good service you deserve. |
Job Journal September 25, 2005 Kathy Masera |
1000 Issues in Print! A look the employment search process today, and how it has changed over the last 23 years -- and some things that never change. |
Job Journal August 24, 2008 |
Proliferation of Online Job Sites Overwhelms Jobseekers As more Americans find themselves unemployed, many turn to the growing number of websites listing job opportunities. While this is a good place to start, the Internet can easily be overused in a job hunt and may actually slow down the hiring process. |