Is it worth doing MS in Europe? How is the job market?
Thanks for A2A.Everything in this world has some flaw. Nothing is 100% perfect.If you want to achieve something, you have to overcome the fear of failure.Ya it's true US & Australia and less or more Canada have this sure shot well paid job culture. Still Europe stands a chance now-a-days.Today it's very difficult to get a working visa in US. You can try Europe for MS but finding a job might be difficult but not impossible.All the best!!!!!!!!!!!!
Why is it almost impossible to find a part-time software developer work?
It isn't all that hard to find part-time software development work. There are currently 13,197 (remote) part-time jobs on Upwork (the rebranded of E-lance/Odesk job market). From what I hear, it's not terribly hard to get these jobs if you can communicate well in English and have some baseline of a reputation within their system.I know a several of developers who make a decent living doing this.Just like any other field, the best software development jobs are full-time salaried positions. That doesn't mean part time jobs aren't out there.
New boss is making impossible demands....can they do this?
About a month ago I left my old job to take on a new opportunity. At all points duringmy interview process, as well as my first 2 weeks I had said that my hours available were from 8-5 M-F. This is because I have children. They were fine with it, and hired me. My first few weeks nobody said a word about my hours, however yesterday my boss pulled me aside and said that I was not working late enough, or early enough and that I needed to be in at 7am, and stay till at least 7pm. I said this was impossible, as my daycare is from 7:30-5:30. My boss's response was to find other child care, or simply leave them alone, as it was only 30 minutes on each end. My kids are 6 and 2 years of age. I am NOT leaving them alone, and frankly that is an idiotic suggestion. My boss also requires me to NOT take a lunch break if I work 8-5. I am not allowed to step out and buy a salad, or ANYTHING. He tells me to just get some candy from the snack machine. MY question is, can an employer hire you based on a 40 hour work week, then just add an additional 20 hours without compensating you in any way? I am a salaried employee, so essentially I am getting a cut in pay.How does one handle this? I have tried talking to him, it does NO GOOD.
What is the job market currently (mid 2015) like for Helicopter pilots?
Considering a career change into aviation, fixed wing didn't excite me too much, but I had a chance to take a brief intro lesson (including flying one) into Helo's and I loved it. My question is, I guess, complicated. My main concern, aside from the insane amount of money it costs to become FAA certified (along with many other certs along the way) is that when my training is over, I'll be left in the entry-level field, along with thousands of other candidates, all with similar experience and flight hours, scrambling for only a few dozen jobs. Experienced people out there - help me! 200 hours is where I'll end up once I finish training and getting certs (includes instrument teaching certs as well). I've heard 200 is the bare minimum, this wasn't just from companies, but also the MINIMUM ANY insurer looks for. So I have to start there. What do I realistically need to have a good shot at getting a steady job flying? 250 hours? 300? 500? My only goal with this question is to understand what life after training will be like, not the end-game, so please don't go into medievac jobs, etc. Thanks!
Is the job market getting ridiculously hard to find a job in?
Depends of your skills & experience really, the job market is no more no less than a supply & demand market, which will dictate how many of XYZ profession/skills are needed but also at what salary.Networking is the best path to locating a job, and maybe looking outside of your search parameters will help. Heck I'm a high school math teacher now an IT sales exec, and believe it or not I prefer that!For part-time jobs, well, you probably have a large # of applicants per role. Be smart & aggressive. My 1st real part-time job at 17 was working in a toy store, I took my courage with both hands walked in on December 26h 1989 (yes, Boxing Day for you non-Canadians :) ) and asked the owner if he needed help. He hired me on the spot (yes I lucked out) and stayed there for 5.5 years and he became a long-time friend. To use an overabused tagline: just do it. You'll be surprised how a little confidence will go.Maybe you can start somewhere less "sexy" like Tim Hortons' and wear brown? Decent gig for part-time, and when you're employed you far more "hireable".'hope this helps!
Every job I want is so competitive! Help!?
Every job is competitive, yes. That is true. However some jobs have unions you can join that do protect at least some of your rights. You can also make life easier for you by going to a smaller market. A smaller market is a small community. For example, many people flock to Los Angeles to be actors never realizing that there are acting jobs in Chicago, Canada, Florida, and many other places. Because there are so many actors in L.A. the job market for actors is hell. Most hardly ever work a day acting each year. As for screenwriting, you can do that anywhere. Same with writing novels. I don't know if you have to be the "best" to make it in these fields. You have to have creativity and your own vision and talent to offer, that's true, but that's very subjective. For example, if I hate hard rock and you tell me the best hard rock band is KISS, I wouldn't agree with you because I hate the genre. For me there is no "best" hard rock. It's all bad. So I won't hire KISS to play at my wedding. But that doesn't mean they are a bad band. It just means creativity can be judged subjectively and what doesn't sell in one place or with one person might sell somewhere else. When you're 14 you think in terms of destination. Try to learn to think in terms of the journey of life instead----not about being famous. Work is something you like to do---not a place or a punctuation mark in life.
What should I do - completely broke and can't find job?
Hey.. Few children lives their lives likle it will run always the way its now..bt that's nt life U should think abt that earlier.. Now what u searching i dont know.. Mail me if u want ur resume and i will tell u what u can do in ur own city to find a part time job... Or can contact me at Gtalk raahulsaxena4@gmail.com and then i can tell u more.. Coz writing here so many thing sound so boring.. --------- also u can try to work in a food place like pizza restrorent or u can work for data entry work,servys, or can help ur ppl at home..so they wont mind that u dont have any job.. Children thinks that their parents hav responsibility to feeb to money all the time.. Its sick..did u ever want to pay them back what they did for u.. Dont campare other parents with friend's.. Maybe they hav sm money problems.. U hav money problem coz u want fun,watching movie,and wasting time with guyand girls all day after few yrs u will start crying that ur parents dont care abt u..u dont hav job becoz of them..bt u U will forget abt what u did in ur past when u hav to start thinking abt ur future.. Well... As i said.. Mail me so i can tell u wid more detail..
Job outlook for elementary school teachers?
It honestly depends on the area you are looking and you willingness to make a commute. Obviously if you are going to be picky as to the district or staying within 10 minutes, etc, it is going to be harder. I would highly recommend getting involved with a school prior to trying to find a teaching position. Also, if your financial situation allows, I would suggest taking an aide position there first. I teach 5th grade in Ramsey, NJ. I know that most of the teachers in my school were hired as aides first. The following year, or when a position became available, they were offered that position. I would also not suggest getting your masters right away. Districts tend to shy away from a first year teacher who has a masters because they have to pay more. Just a tip. I do have to say, do not rule out any school districts when job searching. I know that I did alot of volunteer work when I was in college, and it was in the urban districts. Those times were some of the most rewarding. The students need so much and appreciate all you do for them. Good luck!