Friday, February 13, 2009
Making a Decision
Seventy percent of students change their majors at least once and most people change their career fields six or seven times in their lifetimes. If you are indecisive and or are experiencing anxiety about your choice making, meeting with a career counselor might be a good idea. If you find that you are having difficulty coming to a decision and or are experiencing anxiety surrounding your choice.
Notices
Interests: What do you enjoy the most?
I enjoy looking for a job and also riding dirtbike with some of my friends.
Skills: what skills do you have?
My skills are riding dirtbike an playing video games. Others are looking for a job an finding what ill do for my career in the future.
Values: How do you feel about it?
I feel good that i have something to do in life so that i wont be lazys.The stuff that i do or my job gets me through life.
I enjoy looking for a job and also riding dirtbike with some of my friends.
Skills: what skills do you have?
My skills are riding dirtbike an playing video games. Others are looking for a job an finding what ill do for my career in the future.
Values: How do you feel about it?
I feel good that i have something to do in life so that i wont be lazys.The stuff that i do or my job gets me through life.
How do I know what my career options are?
Being a student for Greyhill Academy High School is one of my goals is to finish so i can go to a College that can build my abilities, and also skills for my future, and values to a high standard career.
Career decision making
Career Decision-Making
Making career decisions is a lifelong process. It is all about exploring and experiencing the world of work. It is also about understanding your abilities, interests, skills, and values and combining these to create a meaningful framework for life. You will have many opportunities to discover and rediscover careers that match your changing lifestyle. It is important that you are an active participant in this decision-making process.
Career decision-making begins with you, your awareness of the world around you, and your ability to understand what is important to you.
The following checklist may help you begin:
Learn about yourself: interests, abilities, skills, and values
Observe individuals in the workplace
Talk with family and friends about their work experiences
Collect information about specific careers and companies
Experience different careers through volunteer or part-time work, or school internship, co-op, and apprenticeship programs
Consider your personal short-term and long-term goals
Making career decisions is a lifelong process. It is all about exploring and experiencing the world of work. It is also about understanding your abilities, interests, skills, and values and combining these to create a meaningful framework for life. You will have many opportunities to discover and rediscover careers that match your changing lifestyle. It is important that you are an active participant in this decision-making process.
Career decision-making begins with you, your awareness of the world around you, and your ability to understand what is important to you.
The following checklist may help you begin:
Learn about yourself: interests, abilities, skills, and values
Observe individuals in the workplace
Talk with family and friends about their work experiences
Collect information about specific careers and companies
Experience different careers through volunteer or part-time work, or school internship, co-op, and apprenticeship programs
Consider your personal short-term and long-term goals
Monday, February 2, 2009
Construction
About the Job...
Looking for hand's on construction person(s). Candidates must be able to assume lead position for commercial ICF subcontracted wall work. Must possess thorough working knowledge of plan reading, OSHA, and scaffolding. Candidates must be able to work alone, along side crew members, with General Contractors, Project Managers, Special inspectors, Architects, and Engineers. Candidates must be willing to travel and work 30 to 60 days at a time on the road. Bidding, submittals change orders, concrete and ICF exp a plus. Must pass drug test, Starting wage is $20 -$35/hour, benefits after 90 days, 401k, and per diem.
Looking for hand's on construction person(s). Candidates must be able to assume lead position for commercial ICF subcontracted wall work. Must possess thorough working knowledge of plan reading, OSHA, and scaffolding. Candidates must be able to work alone, along side crew members, with General Contractors, Project Managers, Special inspectors, Architects, and Engineers. Candidates must be willing to travel and work 30 to 60 days at a time on the road. Bidding, submittals change orders, concrete and ICF exp a plus. Must pass drug test, Starting wage is $20 -$35/hour, benefits after 90 days, 401k, and per diem.
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