Sentences with phrase «tough job economy»

You need to nourish yourself to stay strong in a tough job economy.

In today's tough job economy job seekers need resumes that are leaner and cleaner than ever before, so they command the attention of busy hiring personnel.

Not exact matches

«If it touches on jobs, growth, the economy, or finance, Gary's opinion is sought and very carefully weighed,» said Dennis Kelleher, chief executive officer of Better Markets, which advocates for tougher financial regulations.

The current economy has created a tougher - than - ever job market.

Where this government's failure on growth and jobs has led to their failure on the deficit, the next Labour government will rise to the challenge: action to strengthen the recovery and our economy for the long - term; alongside a tough deficit reduction plan.

Fears about further job losses at Corus come on the back of a tough period for the manufacturing sector, which has itself declined from 20 % to 12.5 % of the economy's overall GDP.

It's about making sure our children receive a good education, about protecting our streets from guns, and about creating jobs in this tough economy.

Unfortunately, the job market outside of academia is tough as well, despite the roaring economy.

The model produces different jobs and growth projections for a business - as - usual scenario with no technology breakthroughs or major new policies, and then generates different outcomes by factoring in new policies such as a national clean energy standards such as proposed by President Obama; increases in corporate average fuel economy standards; tougher environmental controls on coal - fired power generators; extended investment and production tax credits for clean energy sources and an expanded federal energy loan guarantee program.

Brianna Blaser, outreach project director at Science Careers, said no matter the economy — but especially in the current tough environment — successful job - seekers know how to do two things well: stand out among the other applicants and explore career options beyond the large research universities.

The Game has Changed: Job Development in a Tough Economy, presented by keynote speaker Richard Luecking, EdD, President, TransCen, Inc.,

March 29, 2010 • Although the unemployment rate for college graduates is less than half that of high school grads, many say finding a job with a college degree is still tough in this economy.

For recent college graduates, finding a job in the 21st century is often easier said than done — the economy has been slow, there are daunting unemployment figures, and competition is tough.

Other people argue that in today's economy, where it's tough for recent grads to get decent jobs, going to a top university will put you a step ahead of your competition.

So many people started in school when the economy was more stable, and then they graduated in a tough job market.

Many people who have lost their jobs and homes in this tough economy refuse to give up pets because they consider them family members, said Barker, who wants to keep pets with their owners and out of animal shelters where they can be euthanized.

In today's troubled economy, when it can easily take months to find a new job, these programs can mean the difference between a tough time and utter disaster.

To build on this progress, the Obama Administration is putting in place tough new rules to cut carbon pollution — just like we have for other toxins like mercury and arsenic — so we protect the health of our children and move our economy toward American - made clean energy sources that will create good jobs and lower home energy bills.

There's no doubt that for us to take on climate change in a serious way would involve making some tough political choices, and you know, understandably, I think the American people right now have been so focused and will continue to be focused on our economy and jobs and growth that, you know, if the message is somehow we're going to ignore jobs and growth simply to address climate change, I don't think anybody's going to go for that.

The End of Nature (1989) The Age of Missing Information (1992) Hope, Human and Wild: True Stories of Living Lightly on the Earth (1995) Maybe One: A Personal and Environmental Argument for Single Child Families (1998) Hundred Dollar Holiday: The Case for a More Joyous Christmas (1998) Long Distance: Testing the Limits of Body and Spirit in a Year of Living Strenuously (2001) Enough: Staying Human in an Engineered Age (2003) Wandering Home: A Long Walk Across America's Most Hopeful Landscape (2005) The Comforting Whirlwind: God, Job, and the Scale of Creation (2005) Deep Economy: The Wealth of Communities and the Durable Future (2007) Fight Global Warming Now: The Handbook for Taking Action in Your Community (2007) The Bill McKibben Reader: Pieces from an Active Life (2008) American Earth: Environmental Writing Since Thoreau (edited)(2008) Eaarth: Making a Life on a Tough New Planet (2010) The Global Warming Reader: A Century of Writing About Climate Change (2011) Oil and Honey: The Education of an Unlikely Activist (2013)

The economy made it a tough year for everyone in design and architecture, and, hence, this year's Best of Green Awards for Design and Architecture celebrate those who are doing the tough jobs: revitalizing downtowns, building social housing, developing new business models, and being the game - changers, looking a new and different ways of doing things.

With the stock market scuffling and the economy having a tough time, the conventional job market isn't what it once was.

«There's no doubt that for us to take on climate change in a serious way would involve making some tough political choices, and you know, understandably, I think the American people right now have been so focused and will continue to be focused on our economy and jobs and growth that, you know, if the message is somehow we're going to ignore jobs and growth simply to address climate change, I don't think anybody's going to go for that,» President Obama said at a press conference in response a question by New York Times reporter, Mark Landler.

If you are a first or second - year law student, you can not afford to return to school in September without a long list of the things you did this summer to better position yourself to ultimately get a job in this tough economy.

In today's economy, when such people find themselves out of work, they are often in a tough position: their skills may be too specialized, employers might see them as too old or too close to retirement, there may simply be too few jobs in the market that match their experience.

The covered reasons for trip cancellation have expanded to include coverage for revoked leave, having to work, and job loss — all of which are likely events in the tough economy Americans have experienced for the last decade.

There are also more economic reasons — minimum wage has increased over the past few decades so companies aren't hiring as frequently for positions normally filled by high schoolers, and a tough economy saw more grown workers taking jobs they usually wouldn't — but a lot of it can be attributed to students spending their time more wisely.

Look — the economy is tough, and there aren't enough good paying jobs to go around.

It can also be tough to admit you're not happy when you have a good paying job (or a job at all depending on the current economy), food on the table, and a roof over your head.

The economy is tough right now, and the job market is even tougher, so it's hard to get hired right now, but there are some things you can do to significantly increase your chances of getting a new job.

The video presentation on this page reveals some great cover letter tips you can use to land many more job interviews in this tough economy.

It's never a good time to lose your job, but it's especially tough these days during a down economy.

It's a tough economy and job market right now, but our clients are receiving calls for interviews as well as job offers — many at a much higher salary level than expected.

If you are interviewing with a hospital, nonprofit or school, expect a tougher interview, but if interviewing for a contract or «gig economy» job, you can expect a less challenging interview, according to Glassdoor's Economic Research division.

Even in a good economy, jobs can be tough to find.

With the current global economy, landing a paying job can be tough nowadays, especially if you are a fresher with no working experience.

It's always tough to land a job with a top title — doubly so in a rocky economy.

Unlucky Job Seeker Statements The economy is so tough.

But in this tough economy where the average job search is said to be a whopping 10 months, patience is far more than a virtue — it is a must!

I've had many people come to me for career coaching who are looking for a specific kind of job, in a certain industry, and have little luck; whether it's due to the tough economy or something else.

The world's economy makes getting any job tough, but executive positions are especially difficult to attain because there is so much competition.

With so many job seekers in a tough economy, it's essential to catch the recruiter's eye with a document that shows you in the best possible light.

In today's tough economy, finding a job can be difficult.

If your industry was hit hard by the tough economy, (like construction was for example) then those jobs are just going to be harder to find in certain areas.

Research assistant resume objective 3: seeking the challenging and tough job positon of a research assistant in the field of economics under a respected Economist so that I can combine my passion for economy as well as for research for the betterment of the world.

Be sure to visit her site to get her free report, How to Land Your Dream Job in a Tough Economy and test your skills with a free practice interview.

So, how can the average job seeker in today's tougher - than - nails economy balance «fit» with their desire and need to quickly land a job?

In today's tough economy and competition for jobs, it's hard to just get an interview.

In a tough economy, taking extraordinary steps in your job search could be critical to landing the position you want.

The combination of increased technology (search engines, social media, and applicant tracking systems) and a tough economy have made it even more important that a job seeker catch up to what's happening NOW.