#opportunity

Find Your Future's 7th piece of original content completes our employment series! Writing a Cover Letter is our latest post on Instagram https://bit.ly/2N31Q3d.

In addition to writing a cover letter, we've got a ton of helpful guides that will take you from the start of your job search to the end. If you want to get started on your job search, signing up for findyourfuture.la and taking a Jobcase quiz might expose you to new paths!

Employment Series:

Essential Resume Sections: https://bit.ly/2YLCTjW Business Casual Dress Guide: https://bit.ly/2Tw1TWE Questions to Ask During an Interview: https://bit.ly/2Z1WF5X Interview Follow-Up Guide: https://bit.ly/2MgK8d1 How to Email Professionally: https://bit.ly/33z3wHH We hope you'll turn to our helpful guides from the start to finish of your job search!

#findyourfuturela #jobs #jobsearch #employment #work #resume #business #youth #interview #professional #opportunity

My name is lilia, 17 years old, looking to babysit any child under the age of 12 in weekends only. Yes, I do have experience with children. I have been babysitting since the age of 14 (3 years). Doesn't matter how much i get paid an hour (minimum wage is perfectly fine with me).

Check out locations and how to apply [here] (http://time.com/4921632/hurricane-harvey-fema-jobs/).

One of the tenets of Jobcase is that we all have to drive our own career success in this new world of work (jobcasers are here to help one another do that). Good news in this #coronavirus moment is that a lot of companies are stepping forward with programs to help.
I dont believe 4-year degrees are going to be as required in the next decade as they have been in the past (in order to get a living wage or better job). Here is a good resource IBM has launched to see if you might be right for careers in IT that don't require a 4 year degree. If you think tech is interesting and thinking of how to get yourself into a new path toward higher earnings - this might be worth your time to check it out... #StrongerTogether #tech #education #newstart #opportunity

https://www.ibm.com/services/learning/newcollar

There is room for advancement in all departments. If you show up do your job you have nothing to worry about. I love the people, I love the opportunities with acting positions and I love the feeling you get when you help a person and they tell you how difficult it was before they got to you. It's rewarding!

What I loved about my last job was the flexibility.

Food Service Workers do not receive enough credit. Working in restaurants, coffee shops, and lunchrooms provide a strong foundation of skills that will help you excel in your career goals. Here are just a few benefits of working in Food Service:

1. Cash from Tips Many food service workers receive tips for their service. Those who work at sit-down restaurants, take orders and deliver food to tables generally make more from tips than those at counter-service or serve-yourself restaurants. Food workers who offer delivery services or use counter top jars for tips also make extra money in addition to their wages. Tips provide immediate income so you don't have to wait for your weekly or bi-monthly paycheck to get cash in hand
2. Free or Discounted Food Some food service workers get discounts on food they purchase or get free food during their shift. For example, they might get one free meal for every 8 hours they work or a 50 percent discount on any food they buy. Some restaurant owners might give employees free drinks or free refills or let them have leftovers at the end of business hours. Employers might allow their employees to eat wrong orders, unclaimed delivery items or foods that were overcooked and unacceptable to serve.
3. Customer Service Skills Food service workers have the added benefit of frequent, direct, face-to-face interactions with customers. They learn important job skills such as how to provide excellent customer service, ensure employee-customer interactions are friendly, and problem-solve customer complaints. These skills are beneficial in almost any industry and are easily transferable should a food service worker choose to pursue another career path. Food service workers also develop strong interpersonal skills such as effective communication strategies, listening skills and assertiveness.
4. Money Handling Skills Experience handling money is an advantage for many food service workers. They learn to make change, operate computerized cash registers, process credit card transactions, balance their cash drawers and report financial transactions. This is another highly transferable job skill that is useful in other industries. Some food service workers make cash deposits and report income at the end of the business day, using ledgers or accounting software. They often keep inventory logs and notify managers when stocks run low.

*Article originally written by Kristine Tucker @ the Houston Chronicle #FoodService #Knoxville #jobsearch #Opportunity #Aramark #UTK #WhichWhich #Cashier #FoodServiceWorker #Dining #Baker #Cook #Fulltime #Parttime #Career #CashMoney #Tips #Skills