Make your own AVATAR

Post your own image and likeness

Foto comes meet all those who have completed the journey along with Pandora. Be aware that not everything is lost!
You can review movie, Or - more simply - you can create your own avatar, the image of you (without costs).
Can not guarantee and can travel at light years away, the outpost earthlings on Pandora. But make sure you experiment you suggest it will detach below for a few minutes of earthly problems.

Work in USA

Hotel & Resort Jobs


Tuesday, 02 June, 2009

Marketing assistant manager (UK, New York) - Hotel & Resort Jobs / Sales & Marketing
Vacancy: Marketing assistant manager Quickly developing company, UK Payment: 17 pounds / hour, 39 hour work week Bonuses: free accommodation + food during working hours Paid vacations, medical/dental and retirement insurance Plane ticket and visa fee...

Hotel Shift Supervisor (UK, New York) - Hotel & Resort Jobs / Management
Vacancy: Hotel Shift Supervisor Five star-hotel, UK Payment: 15 pounds / hour, 39 hour work week Bonuses: free accommodation + food during working hours Paid vacations, medical/dental and retirement insurance Plane ticket and visa fees paid by the e...

Waiter/Waitress (UK, New York) - Hotel & Resort Jobs / Restaurant & Bar
Vacancy: Waiter/Waitress Restaurant chain, UK Payment: 9 pounds / hour + tips, 39 hour work week Bonuses: free accommodation + food during working hours Paid vacations, medical/dental and retirement insurance Plane ticket and visa fees covered

Cook (UK, New York) - Hotel & Resort Jobs / Restaurant & Bar
Vacancy: Cook Restaurant chain, UK Payment: 12 pounds / hour, 39 hour work week Bonuses: free accommodation + food during working hours Paid vacations, medical/dental and retirement insurance Plane ticket and visa fees covered
Front desk (UK, New York) - Hotel & Resort Jobs / Front Desk / Front Office
Vacancy: Front desk Five star-hotel chain, UK Payment: 14 pounds / per hour, 39 hour work week Bonuses: free accommodation + food during working hours Paid vacations, medical/dental and retirement insurance Plane ticket and visa fees covered

Housekeeper (New York) - Hotel & Resort Jobs / Housekeeping
Vacancy: Housekeeper Five-star-hotel chain, UK Payment: 13 pounds / hour, 39 hour work week Bonuses: free accommodation + food during working hours Paid vacations, medical/dental and retirement insurance Plane ticket and visa fees covered


Thursday, 05 February, 2009

I'M LOOKING FOR A JOBS AS WAITER'S (LOS ANGELES, Los Angeles) - Hotel & Resort Jobs / Restaurant & Bar
HELLO, I'M LOOKING FOR A JOBS AS WAITER (WASHING PLATE) AT LOS ANGELES. PLEASE CONTACT ME IF ANY INFORMATION ABOUT IT'S. BELOW IS MY IDENTITY ABOUT ME : Name : Albertus Panca R.B.Erwandiono Age : 35 years old Religion : Catholic Address : ...

demande d emploi (Philadelphia) - Hotel & Resort Jobs / Restaurant & Bar
je suis a la recherche d emploi a titre de serveur dans votre compagnie merci

looking for job in USA (morocco, Washington) - Hotel & Resort Jobs / Housekeeping
my name is sanaa 23 years i am moroccan and i am looking for job in USA as housekeeping or hotelskeeping , i speak french and english , so i hope you can help me .i have bac + 2 years studying data processing and languges in private center.


Thursday, 08 January, 2009

Software Sales Manager (Jeddah Saudi arabia, Detroit) - Hotel & Resort Jobs / Sales & Marketing
Key Result Areas • Development and implementation of the sales strategy to maintain and drive business growth. • Development and implementation of the marketing strategy with a focus on creating and developing the software, offer and communications....


Friday, 29 August, 2008

Chief Engineer (Las Vegas, Las Vegas) - Hotel & Resort Jobs / Management
Looking for a Chief Engineer or Director of Engineering in Hotel or Resort.


Friday, 04 July, 2008

Mystery Diners, Mystery Shoppers, Mystery Clients (All across the US, Los Angeles) - Hotel & Resort Jobs / Sales & Marketing
We are looking for Mystery Clients to visit all types of businesses. Mystery Clients are allocated a businesses and after the experience they are responsible for completing a questionnaire regarding the visit. Mystery Clients are then refunded expenses or...

Things about a job

THINGS TO DO BEFORE AND DURING THE INTERVIEW
Pre-Interviewing Techniques
Do your homework. Find out as much as possible about the firm or agency and person who will be interviewing you. Career Services has a Human Services Directory on file, which may be of help.
Think of questions you would like to ask during the interview.
Be aware of what NOT to ask, as well.
Dress as you would if you were working for the agency, i.e., men in suits, shirts and ties; women in suits or conservative dresses and panty hose.
Make sure you are neat and presentable - hair cut to a reasonable length, clothes pressed and shoes shined.
The Interview
Shake hands (men and women) upon entering and leaving the room.
Relax as much as possible.
Never apologize, be positive.
Have an amswer ready if asked, "Why should we hire you?" Think about it beforehand. Have your own sales pitch ready.
Do not take notes during the interview.
Be on time, punctuality is a must.
Smile and be responsive.
Do not be hostile. Aggresiveness is all right, but hostililty - never!
Be yourself and emphasize your strong points.
Be enthusiastic; enthusiasm can be contagious.

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HINTS FOR A SUCCESSFUL JOB INTERVIEW
AFTER THE APPLICATION & RESUME HAVE BEEN SUBMITTED
Be on time or up to 10 minutes early. If you must be late, call the interviewer as soon as possible.
Make sure you know the exact location of the interview, the time, and the name of the person or persons with whom you are to interview.
Set aside plenty of time for the interview, especially if you have more than one in a day.
Don't overdress or underdress. Wear what you would for the job. Be neat and clean. Don't wear a lot of makeup or jewelry.
Greet the interviewers with a warm, confident "hello", and a firm handshake. Be sure you now the interviewer's name, and by what you should address her/him by.
Look alert and interested. Don't chew gum, smoke or play with your jewelry. Keep eye contact.
Know as much about the job and the employer as possible beforehand. Understand the job description.
Think before answering questions; if you don't understand a question, ask to have it explained. If you don't know the answer, be honest, but let the interviewer know you will be sure to find out.
Be honest about your background and experience, sell yourself with enthusiasm, confidence and interest. Don't make excuses or blame schools, employers or fellow workers, if a past weakness or failure comes up. Explain the situation and what you've learned from it.
Don't worry about wage , salary and benefits at the interview. This information can be gotten before or after the interview. You can always turn down an offer. The important thing is being offered the job!
At the end of the interview, ask any questions you have that have not been answered. Ask about when the final decision will be made and how you will be contacted.
Thank the interviewer(s) for her/his time.
A follow-up call on or after the day when the final decision was to be made is often a good idea.
Send a thank you note for the time the employer spent in the interview.

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It is always a good idea to make a checklist of your personal appearance before leaving for an interview.







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It is beneficial to keep a record of the companies that you have been interviewing with.

Ten steps to find a job

Ten steps you can take to find a new job, including where to look for jobs, the top job sites, how to use your connections, how to ace the interview, and how to follow up.
Focus Your Job Search
Copyright: Sandy Jones
Use the job search engines to find jobs by using keywords that match your interests and the location where you want to work. Narrowing your search criteria will help you focus your job search and will give you more relevant job listings to review and less non-relevant job listings to weed through.
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Build Your Brand
LinkedIn
Create profiles on LinkedIn, Facebook, VisualCV, and JobFox. A strong personal brand that portrays you in a professional light will provide recruiters, employers, and contacts with a strong positive impression of you as a candidate they should be interested in.
Connect With Your Contacts
Copyright Jacob Wackerhausen
Now that you've created profiles on networking sites, use them. Connect with everyone you know, because you never know which contact may be able to help you with your job search or put you in touch with someone who can.
Use Job Search Tools
copyright zimmytws
There are a variety of widgets, gadgets, and tools that will help expedite your job search and manage your career. Use them to organize your job search and save valuable job searching time.
Create a List of Companies
Copyright Marcela Barsse
Do you have a list of companies you would like to work for? It's a good idea to research company information and create a list of companies to target in your job search. All the information you need is available on the web, and it's easy to find detailed information about potential employers online.
Find Job Listings
Copyright: Michal Rozanski
Check job search engine sites, job banks, company web sites, networking sites, niche job sites, and sites listed by type of job. Consider working with a recruiter to maximize your opportunities.
Target Your Resume and Cover Letter
Elena Aliaga
It's important to take the time to write targeted resumes and cover letters that specifically link your qualifications to the hiring criteria for the jobs you are applying for. The hiring manager will be able to see, at a glance, why, and how, you are qualified for the job. You'll have a much better chance of getting an interview than if you send a generic letter and resume.
Ace the Interview
Jeffrey Smith
Research the company before you go for the interview, dress appropriately, practice answering and asking interview questions, and make a concerted effort to impress the interviewer with your skills, experience, confidence, and expertise.
Follow Up
Carlos Arranz
It's important to follow up after an interview by thanking everyone you met with. Also reiterate your interest in the position and remind the hiring manager why you're an excellent candidate for the job.
Accept (or Decline) a Job Offer
Alison Doyle
When you receive a job offer, it's important to take the time to carefully evaluate the offer so you are making an educated decision to accept, or to reject, the offer. You don't have to accept a job just because it was offered to you, but do carefully evalute it and if you decline, do so politely.

Yours goals

Once you have a career goal in mind, the next step is to determine your education and training needs. What are the occupation’s education requirements? Do you have the necessary skills and training? Which options will you use to gain the skills you need?
Use the tools and information below to develop your education and training goals.
What do specific occupations require?
Use the Occupation Profile to determine occupation requirements.
Check out licensed occupations to see if your desired profession (doctor, lawyer, nurse, etc.) requires you to be licensed .
Find out if your desired occupation (financial advisor, nursing assistant, public accountant, real estate appraiser, etc.) requires a certification.
What skills do employers want?
Do you have the critical skills employers want in their employees? Read about the skills needed in today’s workforce and check out the Work Readiness Credential for critical skills assessments.
Don’t have a high school diploma?
If you did not graduate high school, the GED (General Educational Development Test) may fulfill that college entrance requirement. Learn more about the GED and locate a GED testing center.
Don’t have a career goal in mind?
You want the greatest return on your education investment. If you are still deciding on a career, here are some questions and options to consider.
What are the high-growth industries?
What are the fastest-growing occupations?
What are the occupations with the largest employment?
What are the highest-paying occupations?
Follow the steps to view wages and employment trends by occupation, job, and state.
Follow the steps to discover wages by educational level.