Sixty - nine percent of employers in the survey said they expected to
hire new college grads with business degrees.
Not exact matches
One of the things we've seen from all our data crunching is that G.P.A.'s are worthless as a criteria for
hiring, and test scores are worthless — no correlation at all except for brand -
new college grads, where there's a slight correlation.
As a somewhat recent
college grad who vividly remembers what it's like scraping together part - time income just to have something to invest, I'm hoping I'll be a little more successful at showing you how to invest with little money, than the 60 year - old bankers explaining credit default swaps to fresh faced
new hires.
An unemployed recent
college grad hires two freelance paranormal exterminators to combat a monster infestation in her
new home.
As a somewhat recent
college grad who vividly remembers what it's like scraping together part - time income just to have something to invest, I'm hoping I'll be a little more successful at showing you how to invest with little money, than the 60 year - old bankers explaining credit default swaps to fresh faced
new hires.
Even though
new hiring is on the upswing in today's market, salaries aren't, and
new college grads heading into the workforce — and even those who've been in it for a few years — are facing stiff competition and often less - than - glamorous wages.
Gradstaff, a
new college graduate staffing service, has increasingly seen
hiring at the entry - level being driven by small and medium - sized companies; companies with 50 to 1,000 employees, who may
hire from one to 50 or more
new grads per year.
In June 2013, Simply
Hired added a team of
new college grads to our headquarters in Sunnyvale, California.
To make matters worse, the average
hiring manager begins with a negative view of
college grads because a full 66 percent of
hiring managers report that they view
new college grads «as unprepared for the work place» (Adecco).
In June 2013, Simply
Hired brought on a team of
new college grads.
A
new study by jobs site CareerBuilder.com says employers want to
hire more
college grads.
Over the last few years,
hiring millennials and
new college grads has been the popular preference for many companies.
When
hiring a
new college graduate, nearly half (45 percent) of employers expect the
new hire to stay with the organization for two years or less, while more than one in four (27 percent) expect
new college grads to stay five years or longer.
«The federal government is not going to
hire you because you're a
college student or
new grad,» she points out.
It may seem that it's almost impossible for
new college grad to get
hired.
But, these are
new ideas to
new college grads too (except for the language), and the
new grads don't have the same maturity as a woman in her 40 ′ s or 50 ′ s.
Hiring Technical People
Hiring technical people and being
hired can be difficult, no matter what the economy is doing.
Less prominent, though, were the huge waves of
new -
hired fresh
college grads, as many as 2,000 per year.