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America's 10 Most Dangerous Jobs - part 7

Posted by: Janeir on Friday, September 03, 2010 - 04:28 PM

Last year was the safest year in the American workplace, but heights, weather and heavy equipment still put many people at risk. The American workplace is safer than ever despite some recent job-related disasters, such as the West Virginia coal mining explosion and the Gulf oil-rig catastrophe. Only 4,340 people died on the job last year, down 16.8% from 2008, according to new data released Thursday by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. That's a rate of 3.3 deaths per 100,000 workers -- the lowest ever reported by the BLS. Which 10 jobs are the worst? Here's a look at number 7 of 10 of the most dangerous jobs and how workers keep themselves safe.
Note: Check back soon for the information on the eighth most dangerous job.

And while you're visiting janecos.com, be encouraged to start your career management process or keep it current if you already have it started. It's easier to keep your resume current than it is to catch it up in a rush. JaneCo's will write your resume and all your professional job searching documents.

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Companies Hiring This Month - Who's hiring in September
Posted by: Joseph on Thursday, September 02, 2010 - 08:29 AM
	As the economic recovery continues to march on, everyone from the analysts on TV to your neighbor down the street looks for a sign that the worst struggles are behind us. Because no one can guarantee that unemployment will decrease or that stocks will be more bull than bear, the best anyone can do is look for positive signs around them. When all else fails, direct your eyes to the hiring activity of businesses around you. For a period of time a "Now Hiring" sign was a rare sight. Today, with some confidence and consumer demand, companies are hiring again. They need skilled workers who can boost business and help it grow. With that in mind, we have put together a list of companies hiring this very moment. These employers in a variety of industries across the country are looking for good workers right now. Here are the companies hiring in September: Aflac Industry: Sales Number of openings: 500 Sample job titles: Sales associates Location: Nationwide Allied Cash Advance Industry: Credit union, finance, banking Number of openings: 78 Sample job titles: Brand manager, district manager, customer service representative, branch team members, branch assistant manager Location: California, Colorado, Indiana, Louisiana, Michigan, New Mexico, Texas, Virginia, Florida Alpine Access Industry: Customer service Number of openings: 1,000 Sample job titles: Customer service Location: Nationwide and work-from-home Asbury Auto Industry: Sales, automotive, mechanic Number of openings: 100 Sample job titles: New car sales, used car sales, service advisor, auto tech Location: Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina, New Jersey, Mississippi, Texas, Missouri, California, Arkansas Blackboard Inc. Industry: Computer Software Number of openings: 95 Sample job titles: Software engineer, regional sales manager, sales specialist, technical consultant, complex hosting manager, software developer Location: Washington, D.C., Phoenix, Indianapolis Camber Corporation Industry: Defense and aerospace Number of openings: 300 Sample job titles: Acquisition professionals, cyber analysts, applications developers, IA professionals, software engineers, linguist, aviation engineers Location: Alabama, California, Texas, Michigan, Hawaii, Virginia, DC, Florida, Ohio, and Maryland Chesapeake Energy Industry: Oil and gas Number of openings: 496 Sample job titles: Facilities engineer, production engineer, reservoir engineer, director of procurement, field technician, driller, truck driver, rig mechanic, engineering technician, geologist, landman Location of jobs: Oklahoma, Texas, West Virginia, Pennsylvani, New York, Arkansas Chico's, Soma Intimates, White House/Black Market Industry: Retail Sample job title: Sales associate, store manager Location: Nationwide City National Bank Industry: Banking, financial services Number of openings: 141 Sample job titles: Financial sales advisors, relationship managers, residential lending officers, senior mortgage loan underwriters, operations supervisors, policy and procedures supervisors Location: California, New York Davaco Inc. Industry: Retail, restaurant contract services Number of openings: 500 Sample job titles: Finish-out installers and lead installers, product merchandisers Locations: Nationwide Dendreon Corporation Industry: Pharmaceutical, Biotechnology Number of openings: 700 Sample job titles: Cell processing associates, materials associates, QA and QC associates, human resources, facilities, engineering, IT support and compliance, government affairs, validation, clinical affairs, medical affairs, APH network, product development, marketing Location: Atlanta, Seal Beach, Calif., Seattle, Morris Plains, N.J. Dollar Tree, Inc. Industry: Retail Number of openings: 1300 Sample job titles: Assistant store managers, store managers, distribution center associates Locations: National Edward Jones Industry: Financial investments Number of openings: 400 Sample job titles: Financial advisors, branch office administrators Location: Nationwide Examiner.com Industry: Online media Number of openings: 10,000 Sample job titles: Writers, photographers Location: Nationwide F5 Networks Industry: Network, computer products Number of openings: 115 Sample job titles: Senior software engineer, test engineer, field systems engineer, major account manager, territory account manager Location: Nationwide Glendale Adventist Medical Center Industry: Health care Number of openings: 55 Sample job titles: Business analyst, certified nursing assistant, charge nurse, director of perinatal services, LVN, monitor tech, occupational therapist, physical therapist, physical therapy aide, registered dietitian, registered nurses Location: Glendale, Calif. Humana Inc. Industry: Health insurance Number of openings: 400 Sample job titles: Registered nurses, case managers, pharmacists, pharmacy tech, sales Location: Louisville, Ohio, Texas, Wisconsin, Florida, Arizona Infor Global Solutions Industry: Software/hardware solutions Number of openings: 67 Sample job titles: Senior software engineer, business development, product manager, license manager, director of product management Location: Colorado Springs, Tampa, Atlanta, Rancho Cordova, California, Ann Arbor, Salt Lake City, Chicago, Malvern, Pennsylvania, Greenville, S.C. JBFCS Industry: Health care, social services Number of openings: 100 Sample job titles: Social workers, milieu counselors, registered nurses Location: New York The Mergis Group Industry: Accounting and finance, engineering, sales Number of openings: 500 Sample job titles: Lead engineer, tax manager, mortgage professionals, quality engineer, CFO, controller, business development manager Location: Nationwide MRINetwork Industry: Staffing and recruiting Number of openings: 500 Sample job titles: Account executives, search consultants, project coordinators, Internet researchers Location: Nationwide Oak Ridge Associated Universities Industry: Educational and government contractor Number of openings: 1,000 Sample job titles: Postgraduate research associates, evidence control specialist, desktop publishing specialist, health education specialist, health physicist, programmer analyst, property management specialist, administrative clerk, program specialist, administrative assistant Location: Virginia, Maryland, Washington D.C., Ohio, Colorado, Tennessee, California, New Mexico, Georgia. Oldcastle Industry: Sales, construction, manufacturing Number of openings: 500 Sample job titles: Outside sales, plant engineer, skilled labor Location: Nationwide Orkin Pest Control Industry: Pest Control Number of openings: 138 Sample job titles: Pest control specialist, national accounts sales director, security analyst, network engineer, branch manager trainee, administrative assistant, outbound sales specialist Location: Nationwide Ozark National Life Industry: Insurance, sales Number of openings: 100 Sample job titles: Licensed insurance agent Location: Missouri, Illinois, Florida, Nebraska, Iowa Paycom Industry: Internet services Number of openings: 50 Sample job titles: Outside sales representatives Location: Houston, Austin, Ft. Worth, Dallas, Oklahoma City, Tulsa, St. Louis, Phoenix, Los Angeles, Irvine, Denver, Chicago, Atlanta, Charlotte, Tampa Securitas Security Services USA Inc. Industry: Security guard Number of openings: 300 Sample job titles: Security officer, supervisor, EMT Location: Nationwide UPS Industry: Sales, warehouse and transportation Number of openings: 500 Sample job titles: Package handler, driver, accounting, inside sales, mechanic, outside sales Location: 50 URS Industry: Engineering Number of openings: 2,150 Sample job titles: Architectural engineer, chemical engineer, civil engineer, electrical engineer, environmental engineer, geotechnical engineer, construction management, estimating and scheduling, aircraft and vehicle technicians, facilities management, instrumentation and controls, logistics, project controls Location: Nationwide Vestas Wind Systems Industry: Wind energy Number of openings: 50 Sample job titles: Project manager, systems engineer, supply chain specialist, service performance specialist, SCADA systems manager, product manager, transport specialist, technicians Location: Nationwide Waggoner's Trucking Industry: Transportation Number of openings: 100 Sample job title: Truck driver Location: Nationwide
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America's 10 Most Dangerous Jobs - part 6
Posted by: Janeir on Tuesday, August 31, 2010 - 03:31 PM
	Last year was the safest year in the American workplace, but heights, weather and heavy equipment still put many people at risk. The American workplace is safer than ever despite some recent job-related disasters, such as the West Virginia coal mining explosion and the Gulf oil-rig catastrophe. Only 4,340 people died on the job last year, down 16.8% from 2008, according to new data released Thursday by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. That's a rate of 3.3 deaths per 100,000 workers -- the lowest ever reported by the BLS. Which 10 jobs are the worst? Here's a look at number 6 of 10 of the most dangerous jobs and how workers keep themselves safe. Note: Check back soon for the information on the seventh most dangerous job. And while you're visiting janecos.com, be encouraged to start your career management process or keep it current if you already have it started. It's easier to keep your resume current than it is to catch it up in a rush. JaneCo's will write your resume and all your professional job searching documents.
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America's 10 Most Dangerous Jobs - part 5
Posted by: Janeir on Monday, August 30, 2010 - 04:42 PM
	Last year was the safest year in the American workplace, but heights, weather and heavy equipment still put many people at risk. The American workplace is safer than ever despite some recent job-related disasters, such as the West Virginia coal mining explosion and the Gulf oil-rig catastrophe. Only 4,340 people died on the job last year, down 16.8% from 2008, according to new data released Thursday by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. That's a rate of 3.3 deaths per 100,000 workers -- the lowest ever reported by the BLS. Which 10 jobs are the worst? Here's a look at number 5 of 10 of the most dangerous jobs and how workers keep themselves safe. Note: Check back soon for the information on the sixth third most dangerous job. And while you're visiting janecos.com, be encouraged to start your career management process or keep it current if you already have it started. It's easier to keep your resume current than it is to catch it up in a rush. JaneCo's will write your resume and all your professional job searching documents.
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America's 10 Most Dangerous Jobs - part 4
Posted by: Janeir on Sunday, August 29, 2010 - 01:46 PM
	Last year was the safest year in the American workplace, but heights, weather and heavy equipment still put many people at risk. The American workplace is safer than ever despite some recent job-related disasters, such as the West Virginia coal mining explosion and the Gulf oil-rig catastrophe. Only 4,340 people died on the job last year, down 16.8% from 2008, according to new data released Thursday by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. That's a rate of 3.3 deaths per 100,000 workers -- the lowest ever reported by the BLS. Which 10 jobs are the worst? Here's a look at number 4 of 10 of the most dangerous jobs and how workers keep themselves safe. Note: Check back soon for the information on the fifth most dangerous job. And while you're visiting janecos.com, be encouraged to start your career management process or keep it current if you already have it started. It's easier to keep your resume current than it is to catch it up in a rush. JaneCo's will write your resume and all your professional job searching documents. If you don't have a JaneCo resume, you might be competing with someone who does!
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America's 10 Most Dangerous Jobs - part 3
Posted by: Janeir on Saturday, August 28, 2010 - 04:57 PM
	Last year was the safest year in the American workplace, but heights, weather and heavy equipment still put many people at risk. The American workplace is safer than ever despite some recent job-related disasters, such as the West Virginia coal mining explosion and the Gulf oil-rig catastrophe. Only 4,340 people died on the job last year, down 16.8% from 2008, according to new data released Thursday by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. That's a rate of 3.3 deaths per 100,000 workers -- the lowest ever reported by the BLS. Which 10 jobs are the worst? Here's a look at number three of 10 of the most dangerous jobs and how workers keep themselves safe. Note: Check back soon for the information on the fourth most dangerous job. JaneCo's will help you plan your career with tests, measurements and assessments. Additionally, JaneCo's will develop your marketing materials, such as your resume, cover letter and reference dossier. We'll also write your professional bio for social networking with LinkedIn. We'll make certain you have the appropriate formats of your documents for any type of job search campaign. Email us today: janeir@janecos.com
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America's 10 Most Dangerous Jobs part 2
Posted by: Janeir on Friday, August 27, 2010 - 10:46 AM
	Last year was the safest year in the American workplace, but heights, weather and heavy equipment still put many people at risk. The American workplace is safer than ever despite some recent job-related disasters, such as the West Virginia coal mining explosion and the Gulf oil-rig catastrophe. Only 4,340 people died on the job last year, down 16.8% from 2008, according to new data released Thursday by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. That's a rate of 3.3 deaths per 100,000 workers -- the lowest ever reported by the BLS. Which 10 jobs are the worst? Here's a look at number 2 of 10 of the most dangerous jobs and how workers keep themselves safe. Note: Check back soon for the information on the third most dangerous job. And while you're visiting janecos.com, be encouraged to start your career management process or keep it current if you already have it started. It's easier to keep your resume current than it is to catch it up in a rush. JaneCo's will write your resume and all your professional job searching documents.
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America's 10 Most Dangerous Jobs
Posted by: Janeir on Thursday, August 26, 2010 - 05:34 PM
	Last year was the safest year in the American workplace, but heights, weather and heavy equipment still put many people at risk. The American workplace is safer than ever despite some recent job-related disasters, such as the West Virginia coal mining explosion and the Gulf oil-rig catastrophe. Only 4,340 people died on the job last year, down 16.8% from 2008, according to new data released Thursday by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. That's a rate of 3.3 deaths per 100,000 workers -- the lowest ever reported by the BLS. Which 10 jobs are the worst? Here's a look at 1 of 10 of the most dangerous jobs and how workers keep themselves safe. Note: Check back soon for the information on the second most dangerous job. And while you're visiting janecos.com, be encouraged to start your career management process or keep it current if you already have it started. It's easier to keep your resume current than it is to catch it up in a rush. JaneCo's will write your resume and all your professional job searching documents.
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20 Jobs That Pay Big Without a Degree
Posted by: Janeir on Saturday, August 14, 2010 - 07:08 PM
	That the job market has been tough for the past two years is no secret. Job seekers suddenly struggled to find work and find industries that offered some security. Many of these people became job seekers after their companies began laying off workers, not because they wanted to change jobs. As a result, education became the best option for many job seekers who wanted to improve their résumés and gain a competitive edge in their hunts. Although earning a degree is an excellent move for several reasons, it's not the best choice for everyone. For one thing, education is expensive. If your problem is that you need to get a job in order to pay bills, school might not be your answer. Earning a degree is also time-consuming and takes one or more years, depending on whether you want an associate, bachelor's or higher. Waiting to see the benefits of years of hard work isn't appealing to everyone. That's why we've put together a list of jobs that don't require college degrees and pay well. In some cases on-site training or a certain level of experience might be necessary, but the minimum requirements for these positions don't involve a college degree. If you're in the market for a job that doesn't require a degree but does come with a nice salary, here are 20 jobs to consider and their average annual salary: Note: Degree or No Degree, JaneCo's can write a resume for you. www.janecos.com janeir@janecos.com
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Doors Open for Emergency Nurses . . . Be Sure Your Resume is Professional and Current
Posted by: Janeir on Wednesday, August 11, 2010 - 08:39 AM
	The last place people want to land is in the emergency room of a hospital. But for nurses, the emergency room (ER) can be a great place to gain experience and focus on a nursing specialty. Opportunities for nurses with ER experience are wide ranging -- from cardiac care to forensics. Emergency nurses, also known as trauma nurses, assess and care for patients who enter the emergency department. Patients often have life-threatening conditions including heart attacks, stab wounds or injuries from car accidents. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics expects there will be 587,000 new jobs for nurses between 2006 and 2016. Job opportunities for nurses are expected to be excellent. Bud Eyre is a nurse. He splits his time between the hospital's intensive care unit (ICU) and the emergency room. He says many nurses go from emergency to a specialty area of nursing. "In emergency you get experience with everything," he points out. He enjoys the challenge of working in emergency. "You don't know what you'll have day-to-day -- it's always something different." Career Paths That Begin in the ER . . . Note: After gaining experience in the ER, flaunt it! JaneCo's will write a professional resume for you. As a professional, you deserve a professional resume. www.janecos.com janeir@janecos.com
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"Great job in working up the cover letters. My wife felt the same way. Her comment was they were OUTSTANDING."

-- Technician/Service Manager

· America's 10 Most Dangerous Jobs - part 7 (Sep 03, 2010)
· Companies Hiring This Month - Who's hiring in September (Sep 02, 2010)
· America's 10 Most Dangerous Jobs - part 6 (Aug 31, 2010)
· America's 10 Most Dangerous Jobs - part 5 (Aug 30, 2010)
· America's 10 Most Dangerous Jobs - part 4 (Aug 29, 2010)
· America's 10 Most Dangerous Jobs - part 3 (Aug 28, 2010)
· America's 10 Most Dangerous Jobs part 2 (Aug 27, 2010)
· America's 10 Most Dangerous Jobs (Aug 26, 2010)
· 20 Jobs That Pay Big Without a Degree (Aug 14, 2010)
· Doors Open for Emergency Nurses . . . Be Sure Your Resume is Professional and Current (Aug 11, 2010)

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Friday, September 03, 2010