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Pharmacy
July 30, 2007 by sarah ennengaPharmacy is recognized as an indispensable—and increasingly important—healthcare field. There are more than 65,000 prescription and over-the-counter medicines available today; the mission of pharmacists is to ensure that they are dispensed and used properly.
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Working for the Paycheck
by Candice ADear Sue:
My gut and my heart are telling me it is time to move on and leave my job. I’ve been a secretary for the same person for 15 years and a manager of the clerical staff for four years. With this managerial position, my salary has increased while my interest in the job has decreased. I am burned out. I not only work for the CEO of the company and two Vice Presidents, but I manage a staff of 12. When my workday is done, I go home to three children under the age of 10.
I am hesitant to leave because I make great money and get four weeks of vacation a year. I realize this is good, but I feel I am in my “comfort zone”.
It is amazing how may different opinions I get about my making the move. I either hear, “Why would you want to leave all that?”, “A job is a job”, and “Can’t you just go to work, earn your paycheck and leave work at work and go home to your family?”, etc.
I believe I have figured out money isn’t everything. I think a person needs to enjoy what they are doing.
I’ve discussed the possibility of leaving with my husband, but he is only looking at the dollar signs. He wonders why I would want to go somewhere else, especially because I might find out it could be worse than what I have now. I say that it might be better.
What are your thoughts on this? I love your column and your advice and hope you can help me.
- In the comfort zone -
September 11
by Candice AWords of Wisdom from Sue:
Dear Readers,
On September 11, I was conducting a workshop when John, the person responsible for the workshop, came in to inform us of the horrific events that had taken place that morning. Tears welled up in his eyes as he spoke, and the mood in the room became somber. Suddenly the concepts being taught in the workshop seemed insignificant in contrast to what had happened, and I wondered how to proceed. -
Barry Bonds Makes $15,000 Per Hour. How Are You Doing?
by Steven RothbergWe recently partnered with Salary.com to offer the students, recent graduates, and employers using CollegeRecruiter.com a wealth of information about compensation. You can now research an amazing amount of information through these tools:
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Bus Driver Sample Cover Letter
by Candice ABUS DRIVER RESUME COVER LETTERS
Applicants writing bus driver resume cover letters focus on their ability to drive safely and to stay on schedule. Drivers need to be able to remain calm in traffic, handle fares, deal with questions, know the city well and answer questions from passengers, especially those who may be unfamiliar with the city. Therefore, a bus driver resume cover letter should include such vital information. -
Chauffeur Sample Cover Letter
by Candice ACHAUFFEUR RESUME COVER LETTERS
All chauffeur resume cover letters should show the hiring manager the job hunter knows what is required. Some provide full-time personal transportation for individuals or business clients. The applicant in this letter focuses on one of the essential characteristics of a successful chauffeur –– attentive customer service and attention to detail –– such as holding umbrellas and opening doors, loading packages and luggage into the trunk of the car, making sure clients are taken care of in whatever way they need. Many chauffeurs also offer conveniences and luxuries such as newspapers, magazines, music, drinks, televisions, and telephones. Include at least some of this information in a chauffeur resume cover letter. -
Oh, And Thanks!
by sarah ennengaEverybody says you should send a thank-you letter after an interview. Everybody is right.
People seem to be getting it because according to the Wall St. Journal about 90 percent of applicants send thank yous. Good news.
The bad news: Only half of those personalize their letters.
Ugh. People are sending form thank yous? That’s worse than no thank you at all! -
Bricklayer Sample Cover Letter
by Candice ABRICKLAYER RESUME COVER LETTERS
Job hunters who write bricklayer resume cover letters are eager to land positions with a home construction company. If you are in the market for such work, be sure to include in your letter your experience with brick as well as granite, travertine, and marble. A bricklayer resume cover letter that is clear focused, and well written, is one of the best ways to present professional credentials in order to receive an interview and get hired. -
Pathology
by sarah ennengaDo you have a keen scientific mind? Would you like to apply science to the challenges involved in the treatment of disease? Would you like to combine laboratory work and patient care? If so, pathology may be a career for you.
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Austin’s Labor Squeeze
by joel cheesmanSome Texas cities, like Austin, have been noticing a lack of skilled physical laborers. The shortage began in 2005, when it was noted that there were not enough people to assist in rebuilding after Hurricane Rita and has continued to slowly grow since then.
The lack of workers has left a number of Austin jobs unfilled, which means that if things do not change in the near future there will not be enough laborers to fulfill the cities needs. If a situation like that occurs than certain county projects could take much longer than would usually be required.

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