jobs are outside Vermont as well as inside

Job Title: AT&T Store Manager II - Montpelier, VT<http://www.vermontjobnetwork.com/jobs.asp?pagemode=15&jid=2455149&utm_campaign=JCpartner&utm_medium=Email&utm_source=jobLink&utm_content=v1>http://www.vermontjobnetwork.com/company/profile/ATT/028WSV26DL7H9JWCAKD2TP7E0NAHDJQB?jc=1&utm_campaign=JCpartner&utm_medium=Email&utm_source=coLink&utm_content=v1>http://www.vermontjobnetwork.com/jobs.asp?pagemode=15&jid=2448850&utm_campaign=JCpartner&utm_medium=Email&utm_source=jobLink&utm_content=v1>http://www.vermontjobnetwork.com/company/profile/RBC/5NW65HPB485U8NR867EBPXCD7NSC5MNE?jc=1&utm_campaign=JCpartner&utm_medium=Email&utm_source=coLink&utm_content=v1>http://www.vermontjobnetwork.com/jobs.asp?pagemode=15&jid=2449861&utm_campaign=JCpartner&utm_medium=Email&utm_source=jobLink&utm_content=v1>http://www.vermontjobnetwork.com/company/profile/ATT/028WSV26DL7H9JWCAKD2TP7E0NAHDJQB?jc=1&utm_campaign=JCpartner&utm_medium=Email&utm_source=coLink&utm_content=v1>http://www.vermontjobnetwork.com/jobs.asp?pagemode=9&aid=1784812&jobcast_id=18681&utm_campaign=JCpartner&utm_medium=Email&utm_source=allpositionsLink&utm_content=v1>
Company: AT&T <
Experience: 2 years
Salary: not provided
Job Location: Montpelier, VT
AT&T Store Manager II - Montpelier, VT - 1147516Description Working as a Store Manager, you will develop and lead a professional retail sales team to ensure achievement of store/kiosk revenue targets, operational goals and 100% customer satisfaction. You will supervise the overall daily operation of a store including hiring, discipline, and scheduling of employees to ensure cost effective and quality Store Operations. Additional Responsibilities:Ensure customer satisfactionMaintain inventories...
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Job Title: Client Associate<
Company: RBC<
Experience: 2 years
Salary: not provided
Job Location: Manchester, VT
Client Associate - Manchester Village, VT Posting Start Date: September 6 2011 Job Category: Client Associate/Sales Associate/Sales Support Job Type: Full-Time Employment Type: Regular - U.S. Pay Type: Salaried Exempt/ Non-Exempt: Non-Exempt Work Schedule: Work Hours/ Week: 40 People Manager: No Posting End Date: Legal Entity: RBC Capital Markets, LLC Work Environment: Regional Office Location: Vermont City: Manchester Village
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Job Title: AT&T Assistant Store Manager - Williston, VT<
Company: AT&T <
Experience: 2 years
Salary: not provided
Job Location: Williston, VT
AT&T Assistant Store Manager - Williston, VT - 1146998Description As an Assistant Manager, Store/Kiosk, you will assist the Retail Store Manager in the daily operation of a retail store. Your duties will include: maintaining inventory levels, conducting physical inventory checks, maintaining store appearance, and complete day-to-day paperwork as directed. Additional Responsibilities:Work directly under the supervision of the Retail Store ManagerSpend 75% of your time on the sales floor to en...
　
　
Click Here to View All Positions for this Request to Provide Candidates<
　
　
　
　

$$$ part time jobs fair and activities fair tomorrow, Wed. noon-3

Please encourage students to attend. Thanks so much, J.
$$$$$$
PART TIME JOBS FAIR
STUDENT ACTIVITIES FAIR
WEDNESDAY SEPT. 14
NOON – 3 PM
CAMPUS CENTER

INTERNSHIP WITH STATE OF VERMONT

http://humanresources.vermont.gov/career_center/internship_opportunities/interns

INTERNSHIP

[Institute for Humane Studies at George Mason University]<http://echo4.bluehornet.com/ct/12849719:15429555658:m:1:1802147157:AB3B1BA4B74AEB8A36E5668ACCFB253B:r>www.TheIHS.org
Connect with IHS
[Follow us on Twitter]<
________________________________
IHS Journalism Internship Program
Paid internships for talented writers who support free markets and individual rights. Opportunities available at investigative news organizations, major media networks, newspapers, and online-only news sites. Applicants may also apply for funding for internships secured on their own. Program includes a stipend, a housing and travel allowance, and a seminar on career skills and freedom of the press. Spring, summer, and fall internships. Apply by November 15 for spring and by January 31 for summer.
Charles Koch Summer Fellow Program
Public policy internships at more than 100 organizations located across the US, with a federal, state, or single issue policy focus. The comprehensive summer program includes two career workshops in Washington, DC, and weekly lectures by academics and policy professionals. Interns receive guidance on writing policy pieces, sharpening their resumes, and interviewing. A stipend and housing allowance is included. Apply by January 31.
Graduate and Undergraduate Studies
Humane Studies Fellowships are awards of up to $15,000 for graduate students and outstanding undergraduates whose academic research advances a free society. Full-time students studying at universities worldwide, and from all disciplines, are eligible. Select winners and finalists present their work at the IHS annual research colloquium. Apply by December 31.
____________________________________________
Institute for Humane Studies - 3301 N Fairfax Drive, Suite 440 - Arlington, VA 22201-4432
This email was sent to <http://echo4.bluehornet.com/ct/12849719:15429555658:m:1:1802147157:AB3B1BA4B74AEB8A36E5668ACCFB253B:r>http://echo4.bluehornet.com/ct/12849720:15429555658:m:1:1802147157:AB3B1BA4B74AEB8A36E5668ACCFB253B:r> [Become a fan on FaceBook] <http://echo4.bluehornet.com/ct/12849721:15429555658:m:1:1802147157:AB3B1BA4B74AEB8A36E5668ACCFB253B:r> [LinkedIn] <http://echo4.bluehornet.com/ct/12849722:15429555658:m:1:1802147157:AB3B1BA4B74AEB8A36E5668ACCFB253B:r> [YouTube] <http://echo4.bluehornet.com/ct/12849723:15429555658:m:1:1802147157:AB3B1BA4B74AEB8A36E5668ACCFB253B:r>www.TheIHS.org/journalism<http://echo4.bluehornet.com/ct/12849724:15429555658:m:1:1802147157:AB3B1BA4B74AEB8A36E5668ACCFB253B:r>.www.TheIHS.org/publicpolicy<http://echo4.bluehornet.com/ct/12849725:15429555658:m:1:1802147157:AB3B1BA4B74AEB8A36E5668ACCFB253B:r>www.TheIHS.org/hsf<http://echo4.bluehornet.com/ct/12849726:15429555658:m:1:1802147157:AB3B1BA4B74AEB8A36E5668ACCFB253B:r>judith.carruthers@castleton.edu.
Internships & Scholarship Applications Available
Dear Student Coordinator,
The Institute for Humane Studies offers scholarships of up to $15,000 and paid public policy and journalism internships for students and recent graduates who support individual liberty, free markets, and peace.
Our journalism internship program places students at news organizations, such as The Daily Caller and MSNBC. Through our public policy internship program, students can gain experience with the legislative process and influencing policy. All interns receive a stipend plus housing and travel assistance and receive career skills training.
The Humane Studies Fellowship is perfect for undergraduate students applying for graduate school or current graduate students and is open to full-time students of any major.
I hope you will forward the program descriptions below to your students and recent graduates.
Please let me know if I can provide additional information or answer any questions.
Cheers,
Keri
Keri Anderson
Student Coordinator
Institute for Humane Studies

NEW PART TIME POSITION OPEN

Kindred Healthcare - NH: MDS Coordinator- 20/hre-Hanover Terrace (073882)

EQUEST CUSTOMER:
HSDKindred

Job Information and Destination Details:
JOB APPLY URL:
http://tinyurl.com/3fmr8lb
COMPANY NAME:
Kindred Healthcare
JOB TITLE:
MDS Coordinator- 20/hre-Hanover Terrace
COMPANY DESCRIPTION:
At Kindred Healthcare, our mission is to promote healing, provide hope, preserve dignity and produce value for each patient, resident, family member, customer, employee and shareholder we serve. Kindred Healthcare, Inc. (NYSE:KND) is a healthcare services company, based in Louisville, Kentucky, with annual revenues of over $4.2 billion. At December 31, 2009, Kindred through its subsidiaries provided healthcare services in 621 locations in 41 states, including 83 long-term acute care hospitals, 222 skilled nursing centers and a contract rehabilitation services business, Peoplefirst Rehabilitation Services, which served 316 non-affiliated facilities. Kindred’s 54,100 employees are committed to providing high quality patient care and outstanding customer service to become the most trusted and respected provider of healthcare services in every community we serve. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Drug Free Workplace.
　
　
DESCRIPTION/RESPONSIBILITIES:
Combine your nursing experience and knowledge with a drive to be accurate and focused as you gather information to complete the MDS, CAAs and develop care plans. Add all this to the feeling of family that you get in working with our staff, our residents and their loved ones to give the best in care. Responsibilities:
* Oversee gathering of information for assessments and care plans; schedule and facilitate care plan conferences
* Monitor and guide the completion of MDS Assessments for PPS and OBRA and CAAs
* Assess prospective residents in conjunction with other team members
* Handle job responsibilities in accordance with the Company's Code of Business Conduct, the Corporate Compliance Agreement, appropriate professional standards and applicable state/federal laws.
　
REQUIRED SKILLS:

* A candidate for this position should be accurate, concise, detail-oriented and able to work cooperatively as a member of a team. Also needed is the ability to organize, prioritize and communicate effectively with patients, their families and all levels of the organization. Should react decisively and quickly in emergency situations and maintain confidentiality. Knowledge of RAI requirements is required. We are looking for a graduate of an accredited School of Nursing (RN preferred) with a valid state nursing license and CPR certification. One year of nursing experience is preferred
If you are a current Kindred/RehabCare employee Click Here.
　
BENEFITS:
　
　
INDUSTRY: Health Services
JOB CATEGORY: Business Development
v2 JOB CATEGORY: Claims Adjuster, Examiners, and Investigators
EMPLOYMENT TYPE: Employee
FULLTIME/PARTTIME: FULLTIME
JOB PAYMENT:
SALARY RANGE: 0-0
% TRAVEL INCLUDED: 0
% TELECOMMUTE: 0
EDUCATION: ASSOCIATEDEGREE
--LOCATION OF JOB--
COUNTRY: US
STATE/PROVINCE: US-NH
CITY: hanover
ZIP CODE: 03755
JOB# (REQUISITION NO): 073882
--ADDITIONAL INFO--
AMERICANRECOVERYANDREINVESTMENTACTJOB: No
EDUCATIONDM: ASSOCIATEDEGREE
EXPERIENCE: 2-5 years
FEDERALCONTRACTOR: Yes
JOBCLASSIFICATION: Employee
JOBLOCATION: US|US-NH|hanover|03755
OPENINGS: 1
REQUIRESDRIVERLICENSE: No
UNEMPLOYMENT: Yes
WORKERSCOMP: Yes
WORKHOURS: 20

Latest OG

OUTHOUSE GAZETTE SEPTEMBER 2010

 The Exponential Times  ‘Conversations with Judith Carruthers, Director of Career Development, Castleton State College     Come see me – I know “stuff.” Judith.carruthers@castleton.edu     468 – 1339  http://castleton-career.blogspot.com      Follow me on Twitter:    csc_career_deve and Castleton Career Development on Facebook and under Judith Carruthers on linkedin.com

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Greetings: You tell me you like my “stories” so ok, here’s another one.

 HOW FLUNKING OUT OF SCHOOL MADE MY LIFE PERFECT. I, er, didn’t finish school. Not high school anyway. Went into Grade 8 (in Montreal) with a scholarship. Skinny, knock-kneed freckled red-head, bright as a button. Well, two weeks in, I heard “the big kids” talking about preparing for their French Oral Presentation. They had to give one in order to graduate. Well, no way I was going to speak in public. Didn’t matter French or English. Could probably have pulled it off in Yiddish with a bit if help (I was Irish Protestant. But that’s another story) Anyway, no way. No public speaking for me. Uh, uh. Not going to happen. So, I went to my teacher, Mrs. McCarthy, and explained that I couldn’t give an oral presentation in front of people, it didn’t matter French or English, so could I just give it in front of her and she wanted to know what the heck I was talking about and I explained that the “big kids” said that a person couldn’t graduate in Quebec at that time without giving a French Oral Presentation in Grade 11. She stared over her scary ½ glasses at me and said, “You’ve been in grade 8 for two weeks. Grade 11 is a long way off and no, you can’t just give the presentation to one person, you aren’t special, you have to do it like everyone else.”

OK, then. I went to the Guidance Counselor. How would I even know to do that, I have no idea. I told her my story and explained that I couldn’t give an oral presentation in front of people, it didn’t matter French or English, so could I just give it in front of her and she wanted to know what the heck I was talking about and I explained that the “big kids” said that a person couldn’t graduate in Quebec at that time without giving a French Oral Presentation in Grade 11.  And she said: , “You’ve been in grade 8 for two weeks. Grade 11 is a long way off and no, you can’t just give the presentation to one person, you aren’t special, you have to do it like everyone else.”

So, skinny, freckle-faced, ballsy little kid that I was, I go to the principal. Spelled with “pal” ‘cause he’s your “pal.” Yeah, right. Mr. Unsworth. He always wore his black academic robes, fluttered down the halls like the angel of death. Anyway…I did it. I went to his office and asked to speak to him which must have amused him no end. And I told him my story and explained that I couldn’t give an oral presentation in front of people, it didn’t matter French or English, so could I just give it in front of him and he wanted to know what the heck I was talking about and I explained that the “big kids” said that a person couldn’t graduate in Quebec at that time without giving a French Oral Presentation in Grade 11. And he said: “You’ve been in grade 8 for two weeks. Grade 11 is a long way off and no, you can’t just give the presentation to one person, you aren’t special, you have to do it like everyone else.”  Honestly – almost word for word. Was there a script for this in the school handbook?

So, there it lay. I was done. No use doing well, or even showing up for classes if I couldn’t graduate anyway, ‘cause I was not doing that presentation in front of people. Every time I got hauled into the Guidance Counselor or the Vice Principal’s office, or Parents’ Night or whatever, they asked the same question. What the heck was the matter with me? I was so bright, but I ‘just didn’t apply myself’…and I was always honest and forthright and explained that I couldn’t give an oral presentation in front of people, it didn’t matter French or English, so could I just give it in front of them and they wanted to know what the heck I was talking about and I explained that the “big kids” said that a person couldn’t graduate in Quebec at that time without giving a French Oral Presentation in Grade 11. And it always got a weird look, and a dismissive comment and on and on we went. Two years and two summer schools for Grade 9, two years and one summer school for grade 10. Oh…highest SAT scores ever recorded for the school. I was actually in the principal’s office when he took a dressing down from the School Board dudes for “losing this student.” And this guy said I didn’t have to do that oral presentation in front of people; they’d work something out and well, I was a teenager now, and had a job at Woolworth’s candy counter so who needs this and I just quit.

I got “good jobs” for the times – legal secretary, that was the top you could hope for. That and marrying some guy who had a job with Bell Canada or the railway. My boyfriend was a college guy, BMOC actually, and we were at a party and people were talking about their majors and their classes and their cool new jobs and someone said to me, “…and what do you do?” And I said, “nothing.” And they walked away.  I swore I would never give ‘nothing’ for an answer to anything again! I signed up for night school: I was going Monday night, Tuesday night, Wednesday night, Thursday night (no night school Fridays) and Saturday morning. And someone said, how old are you and I said, I’d be 21 in a couple of weeks and they told me that I don’t need to finish the classes - once you are 21 you can write a special university entrance exam in Quebec and if you make it – you’re in. So I did. And I passed. And I signed up for Philosophy 101 – the only class not full, and there were 200+ students in the class and the professor asked if there were any questions and I had one and everyone laughed at me, and I never went back for a full decade.

So I became the first female tractor trailer driver in Quebec. $100 a week as a secretary/$100 a day as a truck driver. Women’s lib didn’t have so much influence as that. But that’s a tough job. So now, I am 31, divorced, two kids, feeling lower than whatever. Really low. So I walked across the park to the University that was right there and signed up for a class. French. Why not. Got an “A.” Felt some self-esteem come back. Took another one. Another “A.” Felt even better. Hmm wonder what the heck I could pull off in English? Well 7 years later, I had a Master of Arts in Stylistics (Linguistics and Literature) and was a newly minted professor of Shakespeare and had a reputation of being a cracker jack Avant Garde Poetics critic in Montreal! “Poetics” mind you, not just a poetry critic, but the “expert” behind the stuff behind the stuff. Imagine! The intellectual of the intellectual! I felt lucky I could even spell Avant Garde!  I believe that would qualify for culture shock.

Well, once again, there was no Career Development counselor with any imagination to help me look at other possible ‘areas of interest,’  so I stayed with teaching English at University and College level. But, ADDer that I am, teaching the same thing all the time was death to me, and I was always nosey and asking the students what was up and I always ended up counseling in career development areas and finally – taaa daaa – here I am, at 64, a pretty decent Director of Career Development, and I do say that because I worked really hard to be that – mainly because I never had a “me” like me who would listen when people have a “story.”  And what else do I do? Oh, yeah, I teach Effective Speaking!  Why? Because I can.  Because I “get it.” Because I understand how awful it is to be that afraid. And to date, my favourite thing in life to do is motivational speaking. In front of large groups. Go figure. Try to tell as many people as I can the “truth” as I see it, so it might help them. So, what would I say to a student? Find out what scares you the most. What is the thing that is just crunching you to the ground, grinding you in the dirt, giving you night sweats and take a really, really good look at it. It may be the one thing that will bring the most joy to your life. Trust me. I don’t know why, but it kind of follows with what I’ve said in a previous OG about finding the person you like the least and taking them to lunch. You will probably learn more from them that anyone else you ever meet and save yourself literally years of self-help stuff. No, I don’t know why the “backwards” stuff works. It just does. Or at least it does now that I am actually looking backwards. Might save you some time.

XOXOXO Judith

PARTTIME JOBS FAIR COMING UP THE 14TH

The Academic Advising and Career Education Center at California State University, East Bay has a position that just opened. The Employer Relations Coordinator is part of the leadership team at AACE (Academic Advising and Career Education) and is responsible for the management and strategic direction of all employer-related functions. Attached is the job description for the position; please forward along to anyone you think may be interested. For more information or to apply on-line, please visit http://www.hireacane.com/  If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to contact me directly.

Thanks for helping us spread the word and find the best candidate!

Larry Bliss

Lawrence Bliss, Director
Academic Advising and Career Education (AACE)
PACE Office • GE and Graduation Advising • Career Services
California State University, East Bay
25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, SA 2300
Hayward, CA 94542-3027
(510) 885-3621 Office
(510) 885-2398 Fax
http://www.csueastbay.edu/aace