Sentences with phrase «most unemployed people»

Not exact matches

Back when I was still unemployed and job hunting the average commute I was looking at was close to 45 minutes to an hour one way (which is about double the average commute in my area, most people try to move closer to their jobs).

The group that he led included people with considerable formal education (trainee ministers), who were used to working with the written and spoken word, as well as people with little education — unemployed men from the most depressed parts of Glasgow who were manually skilled and practically minded.

Starvation stalked parts of Zimbabwe, and most people are unemployed.

Essentially they are the ones who are not strong enough to be advocates for themselves: prisoners, very old and very poor people, household workers, most people who live in Third World countries, retarded children and adults, schoolchildren, immigrants, farm workers, unemployed persons, the institutionalized mentally ill, sometimes women, sometimes gays.

Most umpires were unemployed show people who took work where they could find it — and what better place for an actor or singer than in front of a large, captive audience?

Telephone interviews are usually done during the day biasing the results towards stay - at - home moms, retirees, and the unemployed, while most people, for some reason, do not respond to mobile phone surveys as eagerly as they once did to landline surveys.

The most recent British social attitudes survey has found that 80 % of people believe the government should be responsible for ensuring that the long - term sick or disabled have enough to live on — much higher than the proportion of people who believe the government should ensure people have enough money to live on in retirement or if they are unemployed.

Most Canadians in financial difficulty aren't lazy, unemployed or blasé with their money, but rather are good, hardworking people who have been forced into bankruptcy as a result of extenuating circumstances.

Most importantly, it is a way to develop relationships with people who can help you should you ever become unemployed.

Injured Workers and Poverty Survey 2010 Many Losses, Much Hardship The Impact of Work Injury FAST FACTS • Before injury, 89 % were employed full time; after injury 9 % • Nearly one in five lost their homes after injury • Nearly one quarter had moved in with family or friends at some point after their injuries • One in five injured workers could no longer afford a car • Food bank use rose from 5 to 77 people after work injury • 20 % reported an overnight hospital stay the last 12 months (most because of the work injury) compared with 7 % for the general population of Canadians • Over half had not been able to afford medications in the past 12 months • 57 % of injured workers in the study were unemployed For more information: wwwinjuredworkersonline.org

Being unemployed and in the midst of a job search is nothing to be ashamed of; most people have experienced a snap of unemployment at some point.

In my twenty years of working with under or unemployed executives, I've found that most people assume that as long as their resume includes a steady job history and required skills, they should be all set.

One of the most difficult positions people can find themselves in is to be unemployed towards the end of their career.

Since most people (employers included) are influenced by the thinking of others, a job candidate unemployed for a prolonged period of time is viewed the same way as a house that has been on the market for an extended period — «there must be a problem.»

Most people need a physical outlet to relieve the stress and anxiety being unemployed.

Although not at the top of most people's game plan, for most unemployed and employed job seekers retained and contingency search consultants and even more so IT technical recruiters for temp or contract positions have their place in the overall job search strategy.