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Goldman Sachs is cutting more jobs in New York

 Goldman Sachs is cutting more jobs in New York

Business insider

Goldman Sachs is expanding job cuts in New York.
The firm on Thursday updated a form filed with the New York State Department of Labor to reflect that 109 people will be affected, rather than 43 as previously reported.

5 interview tips from a Goldman Sachs campus recruiter

Taylor MacKenzie is head of university relations 
at Goldman Sachs.
business insider

Goldman Sachs is one of the most sought-after places to intern in North America.
It's also highly competitive. Last summer, the firm had 59,000 applicants for roughly 2,900 intern positions.
To help internship — and job — candidates navigate through the application process, Goldman published a Q&A with its head of University Relations, Taylor MacKenzie, on its website.
Her job is to help prepare students for the recruiting experience at Goldman Sachs.

Here are the highlights of the Q&A.

3 actually useful job perks you didn't know you wanted

These days, it's all about the perks: companies, possibly in lieu of an abundance of jobs or exorbitant salaries, have made an effort to outdo each other in the perk department. Netflix upped the ante in 2015 by announcing a year of paid family leave, and Facebook went as far as to offer egg freezing. And while those are certainly offers that will make you pause, the majority of us not working at the world's most sought-after tech jobs may wonder what's left on the table for the regular folk. Enter: these interesting offers.

8 high-paying jobs for people who want to change the world



8 high-paying jobs for people who want to change the world


If you're trying to make a difference in the world — but also want to make good money — you may want to pursue a job in medicine or public safety.
In 2015, PayScale analyzed thousands of job titles to identify the best gigs for do-gooders. It found the professions in which people were most likely to say that their jobs "make the world a better place."
We then looked at up-to-date median salary data for each job on PayScale and identified which ones typically pay more that $55,000 a year.
Here are eight of the highest-paying jobs for people who want to change the world

The 17 highest-paying jobs for people who don't mind sitting at a desk all day


Business Insider


Some people can't stand the thought of spending their work days in a cubicle, behind a computer screen, chained to their swivel chair — but others really don't mind working a desk job.
If you identify with the latter group, you've probably been warned of all the dangers of sitting for eight hours a day.

6 Harmless Lies That Can Help You Ace Your Job Interview



These fibs probably won't hurt anyone.

Business Insider



 

By Jacquelyn Smith

We've all been warned at some point: "Never lie in a job interview!"

But Peter Harris, editor-in-chief of online job board Workopolis, says "that's simply not realistic."

"There are definitely some lies that you will likely have to tell in order to get hired for a new job," he explains. "You certainly shouldn't lie about abilities that you don't really have. There's no point in being hired for a job that you can't actually do."

Companies hiring: Week of 3/22




Job seekers, here is our weekly list of 10 companies that are hiring now. Click on the company names to learn more about the opportunities available.
1. Allstate
Industry: Insurance

Sample job titles: Accountant, actuary, attorney, auto claims adjuster, claims service specialist, customer service specialist, data scientist, database administrator, digital media consultant, engineer, field sales leader, financial analyst, Hadoop administrator, human resources consultant, marketing manager, media relations specialist, network engineer, product designer, product operations consultant, property claims adjuster, quantitative analyst, talent acquisition sourcer, technical product manager, test lead, trainer, Web developer, underwriting associate, Unix/Linux engineer, user experience (UX) designer, user interface engineer

10 best and worst side jobs for stay at home parents

As a stay-at-home parent, you have multiple options when it comes to earning extra cash for household expenses. However, the trick is to find jobs that are lucrative enough to be worth your time but don't interfere with your childcare duties.
It's also important to make sure opportunities that allow you to work from home are legitimate, as there are plenty of scams that promise big bucks but never deliver. Read on to learn about the 10 best side jobs for stay-at-home parents, as well as 10 you should probably avoid.

5 questions the most productive people ask every day

Productivity stars weed out the fluff. They don't get bogged down by time wasters.
One of my great discoveries in business is that the smartest office workers ask the best questions. It's amazing how this plays out. The time-wasters and value-destroyers don't bother asking questions about the tasks they are completing that day, they just mindlessly do them. Those with a questioning attitude about the day get the most done. They do more than prioritize. They tend to ask these hard questions on a daily basis and then respond by jumping into action.

Avoid these 5 LinkedIn mistakes

LinkedIn is a powerful networking tool, but like all tools, it's only as good as the person who wields it. Used well, LinkedIn can help you find a new job, hire fresh talent, or just strengthen your professional connections. But, in order to fully maximize the experience, you need a strong profile and a clear goal. You also need to avoid a few common LinkedIn mistakes that most users don't even realize they're making.

5 ways to avoid answering the worst job interview question, 'What's your salary history?

First things first: anyone who tells you that you can always dodge the salary history question is probably trying to sell you something. The reality of the situation is that sometimes, you just can't wriggle out of answering this question – not if you want to stay a viable candidate for the job. But, that doesn't mean that you should name your price right away. You might be able to get the hiring manager to focus on the future, not the past, and that's what you're hoping for.

Companies hiring: Week of 3/22

?Job seekers, here is our weekly list of 10 companies that are hiring now. Click on the company names to learn more about the opportunities available.
1. AllstateIndustry: Insurance
Sample job titles: Accountant, actuary, attorney, auto claims adjuster, claims service specialist, customer service specialist, data scientist, database administrator, digital media consultant, engineer, field sales leader, financial analyst, Hadoop administrator, human resources consultant, marketing manager, media relations specialist, network engineer, product designer, product operations consultant, property claims adjuster, quantitative analyst, talent acquisition sourcer, technical product manager, test lead, trainer, Web developer, underwriting associate, Unix/Linux engineer, user experience (UX) designer, user interface engineer
Location: Nationwide

2. BrightView
Industry: Landscape maintenance and architecture
Sample job titles: Account manager, branch manager, operations manager, crew leader
Location: Nationwide

3. Client Services
Industry: Customer relationship management
Sample job titles: Customer service representative, client relationship manager
Location: Lenexa, Kan.; St. Louis, Mo.

4. The CSI CompaniesIndustry: Professional, IT, health care, direct hire (staffing/recruiting)
Sample job titles: Customer service, payroll processor, pharmacy technician
Location: Nationwide

5. Dakota Growers Pasta CompanyIndustry: Agriculture, food processing
Sample job titles: Forklift operator, machine operator, palletizer, mill operator, warehouse worker
Location: Carrington, N.D.; New Hope, Minn.

6. HCA HealthcareIndustry: Health care
Sample job titles: Registered nurse
Location: Nationwide

7. MGM Resorts InternationalIndustry: Hospitality/gaming
Sample job titles: Server, cook, security, lifeguard, sales associate, director
Location: Las Vegas; Detroit; Biloxi and Tunica, Miss.; Oxon Hill, Md.

8. Shoe ShowIndustry: Retail
Sample job titles: Retail store manager, keyholder, retail sales associate
Location: Nationwide

9. Tyco InternationalIndustry: Fire and security solutions
Sample job titles: Installation technician, alarm technician, quality technician, mechanical engineer, systems applications manager, national account manager, account executive
Location: New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wisconsin, Texas, Illinois, California, Alabama, Virginia, Indiana, Florida, Oklahoma

10. United Hospital SystemIndustry: Hospital system
Sample job titles: Registered nurse, physical therapist, respiratory therapist, CT technician, certified nursing assistant, physician, surgical technician, radiology technician
Location: Kenosha and Pleasant Prairie, Wis.

8 things most companies are allowed to do even though they seem illegal

Do you ever see your boss do something and think, "That doesn't seem right," or "That can't be legal!"?
Maybe it is. Maybe it isn't.
To help you figure out whether some of your employer's sketchy, annoying, or unethical actions are legal, we talked with employment lawyers from The Ottinger Firm.
They say laws vary from state to state, but offered a general overview of seemingly illegal actions that are actually legal in many places:

19 signs your company doesn't care about you

One of the biggest reasons people leave their jobs is because they feel unappreciated.
"People come to work for more than a paycheck," says Lynn Taylor, a national workplace expert, leadership coach,and author of "Tame Your Terrible Office Tyrant: How to Manage Childish Boss Behavior and Thrive in Your Job." "They want to feel that their contributions are making a difference. If an employer cares about your long-term growth and happiness, you'll feel a much greater sense of purpose, and reward."

These are the happiest (and most miserable) jobs in America

If you're happy and you know it, you may be a school principal.
According to CareerBliss, an online career community that ranks jobs based on the happiness of their employees, school principals are the happiest workers in the United States.
The rankings are based on an analysis of more than 25,000 reviews submitted by CareerBliss users from 2013 to 2015. The reviewers rated their job satisfaction in the following categories: management, peers, support, rewards, growth potential and company culture.
This is how Joy Isbell, an elementary school principal, described her job to CareerBliss:

8 things to know if your job search skills are rusty

If you're gearing up for a job search but haven't pulled out your resume much in the last decade, brace yourself for some changes. Job searching has changed in some significant ways in the last 10 years, both in terms of what the experience is like for candidates and which strategies are effective and which have fallen out of favor.
Here are eight of the biggest changes you should be prepared for if your job hunting skills are rusty.

Top 5 side jobs for millennials

These days, it's not uncommon to have a side job.
Work schedules are more apt to permitting flexible hours, while many career paths allow for employees to spend time pursuing other interests. The staggering amount of part-time jobs in the job market also allow for extra time to be spent raking in cash on the side.

The 25 best colleges for landing a high-paying job right out of school

It's great to land a job right out of college — but it's even more exciting when that job pays well.
The Princeton Review recently compiled a list of the 25 colleges with the best career placement in the country, featured in the book "Colleges That Pay You Back: 2016 Edition," published in February, based on students' ratings of career services at their school. The ratings also took into account median starting and mid-career salaries for alumni, using data from PayScale.

Netflix wants to pay you $4,000 to hang out on its TV sets and Instagram for 2 weeks (NFLX)

Image: Getty


Netflix is currently recruiting four "Grammasters" who will each get to spend two weeks hanging out on Netflix sets in Europe and the Middle East, snapping photos and getting paid $4,000 to do so.

How to get a job working for a blog



By: Waiting on Martha

6 STRAIGHTFORWARD TIPS TO FINDING AND LANDING THE GIG

This is not a post about how to start a blog. Instead, I'm excited to share tips on how to get a job working for a blog. I come from a PR background, and I used to be "on the other side" when it came to blogger outreach and sponsored campaigns. I loved the creative ways we collaborated with bloggers to craft campaigns and sell products.
After about two and a half years in The Real World, I took inventory of what I felt I needed as a creative outlet, and searched for a career path that I was truly passionate about. I realized I wasn't necessarily "creating" anything (I'm still working on my cooking skills, my photography and calligraphy), so I knew I didn't want to start from the ground up on my own blog. To be honest, the thought of doing that terrified me, and I didn't have as much of a desire to be the one in front of the camera. I did know, however, that I was passionate about the digital space, I was reading a ton of blogs, and I found myself continually fascinated with the way bloggers and marketing go hand-in-hand. The job title of "Editor" always intrigued me (I was a yearbook girl in high school!), and the blogosphere offered an intriguing opportunity to me to pursue an editorial role in a fast-paced, creative scene.

The only 5 jobs where women earn more than men

While there's much to celebrate on International Women's Day, women are still lagging behind men when it comes to wages — especially in the US.
We sorted through 2015 data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), which compares the median weekly earnings of men and women across several hundred professions in the US, to find the jobs where women out-earn men.
It turns out there are only five.
Here, we've highlighted the median weekly earnings (before tax), from the BLS, as well as the median annual earnings (determined by multiplying weekly earnings by 52).

Want to land your dream career? Use these 3 job search tips

Entering a job search is definitely not for the faint of heart. If you've ever had to look for a job, then you understand the emotional roller coaster that happens during this process. The highs of applying to potential dream gigs and getting called in for interviews will make you feel like you're walking on cloud nine – invincible, almost. However, the lows of not getting the job are enough to bruise even the strongest and most resilient of egos. To help you make the most of your job-search journey, here are three tips that will boost your candidacy and marketability so that you can land the job of your wildest dreams.

(Photo Credit: Ethan/Flickr)

1. Be Patient and Strategic, Not Impulsive and Desperate
Heading into your job search without clear intentions is like going grocery shopping parched and famished – and, as we all know, nothing good ever comes from shopping on an empty stomach. (If you don't know, now you know.) Instead, first construct a plan that incorporates your skills, your expectations, and your short- and long-term career goals.

The 8 best jobs in America share this skill



The 8 best jobs in America share this skill


They all earn an average of $100,000+/year because they all require a certain skill.
Glassdoor recently came out with a list of the 25 Best Jobs in America for 2016.
Eleven of the jobs make an average of over $100K/year. Out of those eleven, eight of them all have the word "manager" in their title. But, it's not the "traditional" manager quality we think of.
Solution Provider = More Money
What I notice about these eight particular $100K jobs is the management aspect requires them to be in charge of creating and delivering a solution. It's not about managing staff, it's about delivering specific results to the bottom line. Take a look:

The 8 best jobs in America share this skill


They all earn an average of $100,000+/year because they all require a certain skill.
Glassdoor recently came out with a list of the 25 Best Jobs in America for 2017.
Eleven of the jobs make an average of over $100K/year. Out of those eleven, eight of them all have the word "manager" in their title. But, it's not the "traditional" manager quality we think of.
Solution Provider = More Money
What I notice about these eight particular $100K jobs is the management aspect requires them to be in charge of creating and delivering a solution. It's not about managing staff, it's about delivering specific results to the bottom line. Take a look:

Tax Manager
Engagement Manager
Product Manager
Analytics Manager
Software Development Manager
Product Development Manager
Finance Manager
Strategy Manager
All the jobs above directly save or make a company money. The person doing the job has the ability to know if they are adding value to the organization. Which means, when they do their job well, they have the ability to demand more in return (i.e. justify raises, bonuses, flex schedule, etc.)
Want A Better Job? Create More Quantifiable Value
For those of you looking for a better job, the lesson is this: you're a business-of-one selling your services to an employer. If you want to earn more, you must validate and provide clear evidence to support how you will save or make the company enough money to justify employing you at your desired pay level. It's not up to them, it's up to you. This is particularly true when interviewing for a job. If you don't know how to present your abilities properly, you won't get the job offer.
In today's competitive job market, you not only need to provide solutions for employers, you need to effectively market your expertise and showcase the value of those solutions too. Every business, especially a business-of-one, needs a good marketing strategy to stay in business!

Rea more .... The 8 best jobs in America share this skill

The 20 best places to live in America if you want to be happy at work

Shutterstock
A lot of factors contribute to happiness at work: flexible hours, a competitive salary, a meaningful purpose. But where you live can also play a role in how likely you are to be satisfied at work.
Job search website Indeed just released their job happiness index for 2016, which included a ranking of the happiest metro areas in the US. The report ranked the 50 most populous cities in the country by average job satisfaction rating on a scale of one to five, culled from Indeed's database of more than 10 million employee reviews.
California came on out top, encompassing six of the top-20 cities. Los Angeles boasts the happiest employees in the country, followed by Miami and San Diego.
Read on to see the rest of the top-20 cities, with population and income data from the US Census Bureau.

20. Chicago, Illinois

Average job satisfaction rating: 3.897
Population: 2,722,389
Median household income: $47,831

19. New York, New York

Shutterstock Average job satisfaction rating: 3.899
Population: 8,491,079
Median household income: $52,737

18. Birmingham, Alabama

Shutterstock/Sean Pavone Average job satisfaction rating: 3.915
Population: 212,247
Median household income: $31,217

17. Hartford, Connecticut

Average job satisfaction rating: 3.919
Population: 124,705
Median household income: $29,313

16. Orlando, Florida

Average job satisfaction rating: 3.920
Population: 262,372
Median household income: $41,901

15. Minneapolis, Minnesota

Average job satisfaction rating: 3.927
Population: 407,207
Median household income: $50,767

14. Seattle, Washington

Shutterstock Average job satisfaction rating: 3.939
Population: 668,342
Median household income: $67,365

13. Detroit, Michigan

Average job satisfaction rating: 3.941
Population: 680,250
Median household income: $26,095

12. Atlanta, Georgia

Shutterstock Average job satisfaction rating: 3.947
Population: 456,002
Median household income: $46,439

11. Sacramento, California

Shutterstock Average job satisfaction rating: 3.952
Population: 485,199
Median household income: $50,013

10. San Jose, California

Average job satisfaction rating: 3.965
Population: 1,015,785
Median household income: $83,787

9. Riverside, California

Shutterstock Average job satisfaction rating: 3.977
Population: 319,504
Median household income: $56,089

8. Boston, Massachusetts

Average job satisfaction rating: 3.983
Population: 655,884
Median household income: $54,485

7. Washington, DC

Shutterstock Average job satisfaction rating: 3.992
Population: 658,893
Median household income: $69,235

6. New Orleans, Louisiana

Shutterstock Average job satisfaction rating: 3.993
Population: 384,320
Median household income: $36,964

5. San Francisco, California

Shutterstock Average job satisfaction rating: 3.997
Population: 852,469
Median household income: $78,378

4. Providence, Rhode Island

Richard Cavalleri/Shutterstock Average job satisfaction rating: 4.005
Population: 179,154
Median household income: $37,514

3. San Diego, California

Shutterstock Average job satisfaction rating: 4.016
Population: 1,381,069
Median household income: $65,753

2. Miami, Florida

Average job satisfaction rating: 4.026
Population: 430,332
Median household income: $30,858

1. Los Angeles, California

Shutterstock Average job satisfaction rating: 4.043
Population: 3,928,864
Median household income: $49,682

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