2 Housemaid / Babysitter Work Abroad for Egypt - AB International Placement Inc

AB International Placement Inc - We are inviting you to please come visit our office for an interview. And please bring your resume and credentials i.e.employment certificates, training certificates, passport, and
I.D. pictures (2X2). Just visit the POEA recruitment agency address below for more information.

Advertised: 18-07-11 | Closing Date: 16-09-11.

POEA License Number: 081-LB-040308-R

Principal Name: Rich Family in Egypt

Hiring Accredited Agency: AB INTERNATIONAL PLACEMENT INC.
Location Address: Suite 501 A. Peñalosa Building
1563 F. Agoncillo St. Cor. Pedro Gil St.
Ermita, Manila, Philippines
Mobile Number: 0919-629-1238 / 0918-328-6179
Telephone Numbers: (632) 523-6268 / 775-8861
Fax #: (632) 521-7307
Office hours: Monday to Friday, 8:00 am to 6:00 pm
Email Address.: abintl94@gmail.com
Website: http://www.abmanpower.com
Contact Person: Ms. Weng / Ms. Rexie

Requirements:
* Candidate must possess at least a High School Diploma, any field.
* Fresh graduates/Entry level applicants are encouraged to apply.
* 2 Contract positions available.
* Can speak and understand good English
* Can do all around household works and baby sitting.

Domestic Helpers / Babysitter Jobs for Taichung, Taiwan - DYWEN International Manpower Agency

DYWEN INTERNATIONAL MANPOWER AGENCY - Taichung in Taiwan needs to fill in for the position of full time Domestic Helper / Babysitter jobs. If you are willing to work in Taichung, Taiwan, try to visit the POEA recruitment agency address below.

POEA License Number: 042-LB-022908-R

Advertised: 24-5-11 | Closing Date: 20-8-11

Prospective Principal/Project: YAN CHI YAN

Hiring Accredited Agency: DYWEN INTERNATIONAL MANPOWER AGENCY Landbased Agency
Location Address: GF/2F COMMUNITY CHEST FOUND INC BLG 815 REMDIOS ST MALATE, MANILA
Telephone Numbers: 523-3904
Email Address: NA
Website: NA
Official Representative: MA.CORAZON N.EVANGELISTA
Status: Good Standing
License Validity: 3/11/2008 to 3/10/2012

Requirements:
* Candidate must possess at least a High School Diploma,.
* At least 1 year(s) of working experience in the related field is required for this position.
* Applicants must be willing to work in Taichung.
* Must be hardworking, trustworthy and reliable.
* Must have good communication skills.
* Can easily understand instructions and work under minimum supervision.
* Female, 24 - 36 years old.
* Full-Time positions available.

Top Ten Most Common Mistakes a New Grad Can Make

This is an excellent list provided by Stuart Schultz, co-author of the new book Gradspot.com’s Guide to Life After College. I can safely say that all of these are very common mistakes that can add up quickly and derail any plans for a smooth college to work transition. Use this list as a reference after graduation, and refer to it every so often for a little reminder of how to stay on track. It will save you time, money, and regrets!

1. Not traveling after college. Once you enter the “real world,” there are few opportunities when you’ll have a few months to do whatever you want. That’s because once work starts, while you may get one or two weeks off throughout the year, they most likely won’t be back-to-back. Thus, if you have wanderlust, the summer after you graduate (those two-to-three great months of uninterrupted freedom) is the time to scratch that itch. Of course, if you have debt to repay or other financial obligations to fulfill, then we understand why travel might not be in the cards today (although perhaps you’ll have an opportunity down the line, maybe between jobs, when you can pack your bags and yell, “Hasta Lavista America”), but if you’re just worried about not having enough cash, don’t forget that there are tons of volunteer opportunities (which you can find on Idealist.org, TransitionsAbroad.com, VoltuneerInternational.org, etc.) and scholarships (e.g., work-study, Fullbright) that can send you abroad for free.Note: Read our article “Where to Go After College…Travel, Work or Volunteer?” for more inside information on traveling abroad after graduation.
2. Not considering moving home. There’s no way around it. Rent is expensive. Nonetheless, a ton of grads jump right into renting a place after college. Unfortunately, this can turn out to be a financial burden that they can’t handle, or just as bad, it could force them into careers they never wanted to pursue, just because they needed to afford rent. While the following suggestion isn’t perfect for everyone, consider moving home, even if just for six months (assuming your parents are cool with it and you won’t rip out your hair as a result). This can give you some breathing room to figure out what you want your real next step to be. And if you don’t move home, at least consider a roommate (that you can get along with and be on the same page as). It will make your life a lot easier. Note: Read “Moving Back Home” for real-life advice direct from my own experience of moving in with my parents after college (and after a failed attempt to live in a big city I couldn’t afford!)
3. Ignoring health insurance. Walking around without health insurance is like playing Russian Roulette. There’s just no reason every recent grad shouldn’t by insured. And you don’t even need a job to get insurance. If you’re unemployed, for affordable options, look to state sponsored programs such as Healthy New York in New York City (or the equivalent in your state), the Freelancers Union or even Short-term Health Insurance providers. This will keep you out of a situation in which you’re hit by a bus and end up wracking up $500,000 in medical expenses that you need to spend the next twenty years paying off because you didn’t opt for the $100/month state-subsidized plan (if you think we’re trying to scare you into getting health insurance, well, you’re right!)
4. When looking for a job, only looking for a job. Imagine this… you’ve been looking for a job for the past six months and you finally snag an interview. Your interviewer asks, “So, what have you been up to for the past six months?” And all you can respond with is, “Looking for a job… and going to the movies every Monday and Thursday with my mom.” Not so hot. Instead, while looking for a job, also expand your network, pick up some new skills, intern, or just do something. That way when your interviewer asks what you’ve been up to you can tell a compelling story, which will put you ahead of 99% of the other job seekers out there who were only looking for a job.
5. Not preparing to actually succeed in your job. It’s so easy to get caught up in trying to find a job, that you’re not prepared to actually thrive once you’re in. Case in point: showing up to a hard fought for job in a pink Hawaiian t-shirt on day one only to find out that everyone else is wearing suites. From office dress, to IM etiquette, knowing when to push back, recognizing that you can’t get drunk at the holiday party, mentorship and more, make sure you’re prepared.
6. Missing the due date on a bill. Not only does it piss off whoever you were meant to pay (who needs enemies, or worse, angry debt collectors with baseball bats?), but it can also damage your credit. And if you damage your credit today, not only will it prevent you from taking out credit cards and cell phone plans in your own name now, but it very well may prevent you from getting a mortgage or car loan down the line.
7. Thinking you can always start saving tomorrow. It’s ironic and unfortunate that the time at which beginning to save can have the greatest impact on your financial future is also the most difficult time to start doing so: right now. The reason is something you’ve gone over probably more times than you would have liked to thus far in life: the time value of money and compounding. Try this on for size. If you invest $1,000 per year, at the start of every year, for the next 30 years, and earn 8% (the average historical long-term return of the stock market), you’ll end up with $122,000 (even though you’ve only invested $30,000). That’s pretty rad. Now what about if you wait just three years to start investing? You’ll end up with almost $30,000 less. So start today so you can end up in that cozy shuffleboard community in Boca… or avoid it at all costs.
8. Buying or leasing a new car. Really? Do you really need to? Why? So you can drive around in a car, attract members of the opposite sex (or same; whatever floats your boat), and then take them home to your… cardboard box… because after your car payments you couldn’t actually afford a place to live? On a more serious note, consider whether you really need a car after college. Maybe your local public transportation system works for you. If you really do need a car, go for a used one. It will be much more affordable. And even if you have the cash for a new one, odds are that within the next three to five years, you’ll be making another major life change (e.g., switching jobs, moving to a new city) and who wants to be stuck dealing with a car of which the value the second you drove it off the lot dropped by 20%? At least if it’s used, you can send it off a cliff into the ocean. Or maybe that’s just something only we’ve always dreamed of doing.
9. Ordering in ever night. $20 for chinese food, every night, Monday through Sunday… That adds up quickly. Now we’re not suggesting you should never order in. But consider donning a chef’s apron and whipping up some easy meals a few times a week (or better yet, make something you can produce in a large quantity and freeze to eat over several dinners). If you plan ahead and cook, it can save you a lot of moolah.
10. Forgetting about all of the awesome aspects of life after college. It’s so easy to focus all of your efforts on getting your finances in check, landing a job, renting a place, and everything else, that you let all of the fun part of life after college pass you by: cooking, dating, festivals, painting the town red, etc.. Even worse, going from the top of the pecking order (i.e., everyday having your choice of table in the cafeteria because you were a cool senior) to the bottom of the totem pole (i.e., corporate slave) can put people in a real rut. If this happens to you, just take a step back and realize that it’s just part of life after college… and a short part at that. Soon enough, you’ll have someone working underneath you, you’ll have a thriving independent adult life, etc. And just as importantly, recognize that life after college is a time for you to finally pursue exactly what you want to do, on every level, and that there’s an infinite amount of choice. Have fun with it!

Top Ten Most Common Mistakes a New Grad Can Make

This is an excellent list provided by Stuart Schultz, co-author of the new book Gradspot.com’s Guide to Life After College. I can safely say that all of these are very common mistakes that can add up quickly and derail any plans for a smooth college to work transition. Use this list as a reference after graduation, and refer to it every so often for a little reminder of how to stay on track. It will save you time, money, and regrets!

1. Not traveling after college. Once you enter the “real world,” there are few opportunities when you’ll have a few months to do whatever you want. That’s because once work starts, while you may get one or two weeks off throughout the year, they most likely won’t be back-to-back. Thus, if you have wanderlust, the summer after you graduate (those two-to-three great months of uninterrupted freedom) is the time to scratch that itch. Of course, if you have debt to repay or other financial obligations to fulfill, then we understand why travel might not be in the cards today (although perhaps you’ll have an opportunity down the line, maybe between jobs, when you can pack your bags and yell, “Hasta Lavista America”), but if you’re just worried about not having enough cash, don’t forget that there are tons of volunteer opportunities (which you can find on Idealist.org, TransitionsAbroad.com, VoltuneerInternational.org, etc.) and scholarships (e.g., work-study, Fullbright) that can send you abroad for free.Note: Read our article “Where to Go After College…Travel, Work or Volunteer?” for more inside information on traveling abroad after graduation.
2. Not considering moving home. There’s no way around it. Rent is expensive. Nonetheless, a ton of grads jump right into renting a place after college. Unfortunately, this can turn out to be a financial burden that they can’t handle, or just as bad, it could force them into careers they never wanted to pursue, just because they needed to afford rent. While the following suggestion isn’t perfect for everyone, consider moving home, even if just for six months (assuming your parents are cool with it and you won’t rip out your hair as a result). This can give you some breathing room to figure out what you want your real next step to be. And if you don’t move home, at least consider a roommate (that you can get along with and be on the same page as). It will make your life a lot easier. Note: Read “Moving Back Home” for real-life advice direct from my own experience of moving in with my parents after college (and after a failed attempt to live in a big city I couldn’t afford!)
3. Ignoring health insurance. Walking around without health insurance is like playing Russian Roulette. There’s just no reason every recent grad shouldn’t by insured. And you don’t even need a job to get insurance. If you’re unemployed, for affordable options, look to state sponsored programs such as Healthy New York in New York City (or the equivalent in your state), the Freelancers Union or even Short-term Health Insurance providers. This will keep you out of a situation in which you’re hit by a bus and end up wracking up $500,000 in medical expenses that you need to spend the next twenty years paying off because you didn’t opt for the $100/month state-subsidized plan (if you think we’re trying to scare you into getting health insurance, well, you’re right!)
4. When looking for a job, only looking for a job. Imagine this… you’ve been looking for a job for the past six months and you finally snag an interview. Your interviewer asks, “So, what have you been up to for the past six months?” And all you can respond with is, “Looking for a job… and going to the movies every Monday and Thursday with my mom.” Not so hot. Instead, while looking for a job, also expand your network, pick up some new skills, intern, or just do something. That way when your interviewer asks what you’ve been up to you can tell a compelling story, which will put you ahead of 99% of the other job seekers out there who were only looking for a job.
5. Not preparing to actually succeed in your job. It’s so easy to get caught up in trying to find a job, that you’re not prepared to actually thrive once you’re in. Case in point: showing up to a hard fought for job in a pink Hawaiian t-shirt on day one only to find out that everyone else is wearing suites. From office dress, to IM etiquette, knowing when to push back, recognizing that you can’t get drunk at the holiday party, mentorship and more, make sure you’re prepared.
6. Missing the due date on a bill. Not only does it piss off whoever you were meant to pay (who needs enemies, or worse, angry debt collectors with baseball bats?), but it can also damage your credit. And if you damage your credit today, not only will it prevent you from taking out credit cards and cell phone plans in your own name now, but it very well may prevent you from getting a mortgage or car loan down the line.
7. Thinking you can always start saving tomorrow. It’s ironic and unfortunate that the time at which beginning to save can have the greatest impact on your financial future is also the most difficult time to start doing so: right now. The reason is something you’ve gone over probably more times than you would have liked to thus far in life: the time value of money and compounding. Try this on for size. If you invest $1,000 per year, at the start of every year, for the next 30 years, and earn 8% (the average historical long-term return of the stock market), you’ll end up with $122,000 (even though you’ve only invested $30,000). That’s pretty rad. Now what about if you wait just three years to start investing? You’ll end up with almost $30,000 less. So start today so you can end up in that cozy shuffleboard community in Boca… or avoid it at all costs.
8. Buying or leasing a new car. Really? Do you really need to? Why? So you can drive around in a car, attract members of the opposite sex (or same; whatever floats your boat), and then take them home to your… cardboard box… because after your car payments you couldn’t actually afford a place to live? On a more serious note, consider whether you really need a car after college. Maybe your local public transportation system works for you. If you really do need a car, go for a used one. It will be much more affordable. And even if you have the cash for a new one, odds are that within the next three to five years, you’ll be making another major life change (e.g., switching jobs, moving to a new city) and who wants to be stuck dealing with a car of which the value the second you drove it off the lot dropped by 20%? At least if it’s used, you can send it off a cliff into the ocean. Or maybe that’s just something only we’ve always dreamed of doing.
9. Ordering in ever night. $20 for chinese food, every night, Monday through Sunday… That adds up quickly. Now we’re not suggesting you should never order in. But consider donning a chef’s apron and whipping up some easy meals a few times a week (or better yet, make something you can produce in a large quantity and freeze to eat over several dinners). If you plan ahead and cook, it can save you a lot of moolah.
10. Forgetting about all of the awesome aspects of life after college. It’s so easy to focus all of your efforts on getting your finances in check, landing a job, renting a place, and everything else, that you let all of the fun part of life after college pass you by: cooking, dating, festivals, painting the town red, etc.. Even worse, going from the top of the pecking order (i.e., everyday having your choice of table in the cafeteria because you were a cool senior) to the bottom of the totem pole (i.e., corporate slave) can put people in a real rut. If this happens to you, just take a step back and realize that it’s just part of life after college… and a short part at that. Soon enough, you’ll have someone working underneath you, you’ll have a thriving independent adult life, etc. And just as importantly, recognize that life after college is a time for you to finally pursue exactly what you want to do, on every level, and that there’s an infinite amount of choice. Have fun with it!

5 Nanny / Babysitter Jobs for Ukraine - Europe - AB International Placement

AB International Placement - Immediate employment for Urkraine, Europe is now open for application of Nanny / Babysitter jobs. If you are willing to work in Europe country, please visit the POEA recruitment agency address below.

POEA License Number: 081-LB-040308-R

Principal Name: Rich Family in Ukraine

Advertised: 19-07-11 | Closing Date: 17-09-11

Hiring Accredited Agency: AB INTERNATIONAL PLACEMENT INC.
Location Address: Suite 501 A. Peñalosa Building
1563 F. Agoncillo St. Cor. Pedro Gil St.
Ermita, Manila, Philippines
Mobile Number: 0919-629-1238 / 0918-328-6179
Telephone Numbers: (632) 523-6268 / 775-8861
Fax #: (632) 521-7307
Office hours: Monday to Friday, 8:00 am to 6:00 pm
Email Address: abintl94@gmail.com
Website: http://www.abmanpower.com

Requirements:
* Candidate must possess at least a Bachelor's/College Degree , Nursing or equivalent.
* At least 2 year(s) of working experience in the related field is required for this position.
* Applicants must be willing to work in Europe.
* Preferably 1-4 Yrs Experienced Employees specializing in General Work (Housekeeper, Driver, Dispatch, Messenger, etc) or equivalent.
* 5 Contract positions available.
* Can speak and understand good English
* College level / College Graduate is required in this position

Job Search Simplicity

We all need a little simplicity in the job search, right?  While some have really figured this out, many websites and resources have brought more complexity than simplicity.  I've broken down job seeker resources into three basic categories: Career Services, Corporate, and Community.  It doesn't have to be complicated. 

Here are three FREE job seeker resources:

Career Services

·         Most college students have no idea of the services they provide.   NACE (National Association of Colleges & Employers) recently surveyed over 13,000 graduating seniors regarding Career Services.   Résumé help was rated in the top percentile, with interview preparation ranking in the lowest.  Here's the full story:   Top 5 Career Services.  Take the time to discover what they can help you with in your career search. 

Corporate

·         There's a lot that can be learned from the corporate side of things.  Whether it's corporate recruiters on campus leading an information session about their company, corporate blogs or websites, it's a great way to learn about common entry-level positions, the history, culture and how you'd fit within the company.   It's all about doing your homework, here.  Learn about the company BEFORE you approach their booth at a career fair.

·         Face to face networking  can sound scary, but there's a ton of value in this.  That's why I'm putting face to face above online networking.  Each can complement each other, but if you can, I would suggest networking as much as you can in person.  It's easy to do through campus or community organizations like SIFE.   Meet new people in the community - they may be able to help you.  Go with a plan in mind, though.  Know why you're connecting and don't make it all about you.  Ask how YOU can help.

·         Social platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn  have millions of job seekers, recruiters, and HR professionals participating.  It's a great way to learn more about them, build your personal brand (increasing Search Engine Optimization, or SEO), and build your credibility within the network.  Also, don't underestimate the power of blogs to help you in the job search, mature as a professional, and maintain your personal brand. 

Don't stop networking just because you found (or didn't find) a job.  Use this opportunity to build your reputation and pay it forward, helping those that may find themselves in the same situation that you were recently in.  Everyone takes a different approach in the job search.  I would encourage you to use all the resources that are available to you - especially the ones that are FREE!

Job Search Simplicity

We all need a little simplicity in the job search, right?  While some have really figured this out, many websites and resources have brought more complexity than simplicity.  I've broken down job seeker resources into three basic categories: Career Services, Corporate, and Community.  It doesn't have to be complicated. 

Here are three FREE job seeker resources:

Career Services

·         Most college students have no idea of the services they provide.   NACE (National Association of Colleges & Employers) recently surveyed over 13,000 graduating seniors regarding Career Services.   Résumé help was rated in the top percentile, with interview preparation ranking in the lowest.  Here's the full story:   Top 5 Career Services.  Take the time to discover what they can help you with in your career search. 

Corporate

·         There's a lot that can be learned from the corporate side of things.  Whether it's corporate recruiters on campus leading an information session about their company, corporate blogs or websites, it's a great way to learn about common entry-level positions, the history, culture and how you'd fit within the company.   It's all about doing your homework, here.  Learn about the company BEFORE you approach their booth at a career fair.

·         Face to face networking  can sound scary, but there's a ton of value in this.  That's why I'm putting face to face above online networking.  Each can complement each other, but if you can, I would suggest networking as much as you can in person.  It's easy to do through campus or community organizations like SIFE.   Meet new people in the community - they may be able to help you.  Go with a plan in mind, though.  Know why you're connecting and don't make it all about you.  Ask how YOU can help.

·         Social platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn  have millions of job seekers, recruiters, and HR professionals participating.  It's a great way to learn more about them, build your personal brand (increasing Search Engine Optimization, or SEO), and build your credibility within the network.  Also, don't underestimate the power of blogs to help you in the job search, mature as a professional, and maintain your personal brand. 

Don't stop networking just because you found (or didn't find) a job.  Use this opportunity to build your reputation and pay it forward, helping those that may find themselves in the same situation that you were recently in.  Everyone takes a different approach in the job search.  I would encourage you to use all the resources that are available to you - especially the ones that are FREE!