Official 20+ Jobs Thread everything about jobs here - read first post please
#951
Posted 01 April 2009 - 05:56 PM
http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=work+spouse
#952
Posted 01 April 2009 - 06:03 PM
http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=work+spouse
#953
Posted 02 April 2009 - 12:05 AM
8th Annual Asian Diversity Career & Graduate School Expo
read about info here
http://www.defectivegenetic.com/?p=43
#954
Posted 02 April 2009 - 02:11 AM
i didn't call to tell them either.
hahaha... oops.
#955
Posted 02 April 2009 - 05:01 PM
i didn't call to tell them either.
hahaha... oops.
Major lols for you
#956
Posted 02 April 2009 - 10:02 PM
Have anyone ever feel lonely while eating lunch?
I work for a small design firm and my coworker ALL SEEM TO BE IN A PACT/CLUB/GROUPIE of their own.
The girls all go out and eat lunch with all other girls in the company.
The guys, well, it consist of my boss, supervisor, manager, and all those super seniority dudes.
I don't fit in to any of those lmaooooo because im not a girl and only been there for less than a year.
I enjoy solitude and silence when at lunch but AFTER 6 months of working there, i feel lonely and out of place =__=;;
So have you guys ever been in my situation and how did you deal with it?
#957
Posted 03 April 2009 - 06:25 AM
Have anyone ever feel lonely while eating lunch?
I work for a small design firm and my coworker ALL SEEM TO BE IN A PACT/CLUB/GROUPIE of their own.
The girls all go out and eat lunch with all other girls in the company.
The guys, well, it consist of my boss, supervisor, manager, and all those super seniority dudes.
I don't fit in to any of those lmaooooo because im not a girl and only been there for less than a year.
I enjoy solitude and silence when at lunch but AFTER 6 months of working there, i feel lonely and out of place =__=;;
So have you guys ever been in my situation and how did you deal with it?
You can break into cliques.. more easily or more difficult depending on how social you are.
Go chat up some of the gals. Eventually, if you're interesting, they'll invite you to lunch. If that doesn't scare them, they'll start regularly inviting you.
#958
Posted 03 April 2009 - 10:25 AM
Have anyone ever feel lonely while eating lunch?
I work for a small design firm and my coworker ALL SEEM TO BE IN A PACT/CLUB/GROUPIE of their own.
The girls all go out and eat lunch with all other girls in the company.
The guys, well, it consist of my boss, supervisor, manager, and all those super seniority dudes.
I don't fit in to any of those lmaooooo because im not a girl and only been there for less than a year.
I enjoy solitude and silence when at lunch but AFTER 6 months of working there, i feel lonely and out of place =__=;;
So have you guys ever been in my situation and how did you deal with it?
Yeah, most of the firms have their own lunch groups it seems, I remember when I started working, I was kind of nervous about the lunch situation because I did not want to eat alone, but some of my co-workers invited me, and I saw that the younger people usually ate lunch together, while the more older usually sat together. I think it is bound to happen, but in your case I really think you should take the initiative to sit with the guys.
When it is lunch time, just approach the guys and say that you will join them.
#959
Posted 04 April 2009 - 09:33 AM
#960
Posted 05 April 2009 - 05:55 PM
So have you guys ever been in my situation and how did you deal with it?
Should've forseen this would happen when you first started and began socialising then.
Don't worry, it can still be salvaged. How? Start chatting with them, find something in common, even just before their lunch time, etc.
#961
Posted 06 April 2009 - 08:35 PM
It is a small start but I got a job with my dream organization! The ACLU!! Woo!
... seriously though. How am I going to pay my bills with this? T_T
Still. I am very happy.
c( 'J) Someday ()c('_')o c('_')o () (L')o
#962
Posted 07 April 2009 - 05:06 PM
#963
Posted 07 April 2009 - 06:27 PM
#964
Posted 08 April 2009 - 05:29 AM
i'm interested in working in korea after my time in japan is up, but i don't want to teach english.
from what i can tell, it seems like many korean companies prefer to hire native koreans with some english ability, rather than korean-americans.
if you're korean, apparently you can get a special visa and go to korea and search from a job there.
that visa makes you more appealing to companies than someone like me.
but, since korea is like japan, and both countries love tests, you might need to take a test to get into a company (if you're going to be a regular worker).
if you're going to be a special foreign worker, then you can probably skip the tests that everyone else takes.
but at least get some KLPT certification to show that you have a high level of comprehension.
...of course i could be completely wrong
#965
Posted 08 April 2009 - 07:05 AM
i'm interested in working in korea after my time in japan is up, but i don't want to teach english.
from what i can tell, it seems like many korean companies prefer to hire native koreans with some english ability, rather than korean-americans.
if you're korean, apparently you can get a special visa and go to korea and search from a job there.
that visa makes you more appealing to companies than someone like me.
but, since korea is like japan, and both countries love tests, you might need to take a test to get into a company (if you're going to be a regular worker).
if you're going to be a special foreign worker, then you can probably skip the tests that everyone else takes.
but at least get some KLPT certification to show that you have a high level of comprehension.
...of course i could be completely wrong
You're mostly correct. You should also add that Koreans are very name conscious. Top conglomerates like Samsung or LG (where most Koreans want to work) only hire from top schools like SNU or Yonsei. By extension, if you graduated from a top school in the US, it will be easier to get a job in Korea. You'd be surprised to know how much Koreans are informed about American schools.
#966
Posted 08 April 2009 - 08:52 PM
Thanks in advance.
#967
Posted 08 April 2009 - 08:58 PM
#968
Posted 08 April 2009 - 09:52 PM
I'm considering that, but even as you mentioned, it's possible that my employer can get away with it and not pay me. Not to mention, I'd be on bad/ill terms with my boss and company. That's why I thought I might ask around before I actually pursue it. Plus Lawyers cost money and this might be a case, that's just not worth it.
#969
Posted 09 April 2009 - 06:14 AM
1. How is your industry doing in the current economy? If there's a good chance you'd go unemployed for a while if you lost your job, you have to swallow your pride.
2. How much would you rely on a recommendation / reference from this position? If you need one.. again, gotta swallow your pride (or get a coworker to impersonate the boss).
As much as it sucks, you might not have too much recourse for this right now. I'm not sure how much the amount is that you're talking about, but depending on how much the retainer to bring the lawyer into the case is, and how long it takes, funds recovered might not be material.
#970
Posted 13 April 2009 - 05:17 AM
I wonder if anyone has some helpful tips on finding a new job. I live in Florida so the jobs here are come and go jobs. I'm trying to find a job working for the county I live in. At this point I'm willing ot go overseas for a better job.


























