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Finding a Job and Evaluating a Job Offer
Information on Finding a Job
It takes some people a great deal of time and effort to find a job they enjoy. Others may walk right into an ideal employment situation. Don't be discouraged if you have to pursue many leads. Friends, neighbors, teachers, and counselors may know of available jobs in your field of interest. Read the want ads. Consult State employment service offices and private or nonprofit employment agencies, or contact employers directly.
- Parents, friends, and neighbors
- School or college placement services
- Classified ads
- Local and out-of-town newspapers
- Professional journals
- Trade magazines
- Employment agencies and career consultants
- State employment service offices
- Internet networks and resources
- Civil service announcements (Federal, State, local)
- Labor unions
- Professional associations (State and local chapters)
- Libraries and community centers
- Women's counseling and employment programs
- Youth programs
- Employers
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Howard N Fullerton, Jr
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Pilot_M@bls.gov
Last modified: March 4, 1996
URL: http://stats.bls.gov/oco/oco2004.htm
Cite: Occupational Outlook Handbook, 1996-97, UM-St. Louis Libraries Edition, derived and modified by Raleigh Muns July 20, 1996, from http://stats.bls.gov/ocohome.htm
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