Here’s Ten World Amazing Places that must be included in our New List of Wonder World.
The world famous "Blue Lake Cave" is a natural monument, whose interior is formed by stalactites, stalagmites and a huge and wonderful blue lake. The beauty of the lake is something impressive. The Blue Lake Cave has a big variety of geological formation but impresses mainly for the deep blue colored water of its inside lake.
2009 economic condition is terrible. Many people suddenly jobless. But you shouldn’t surrender. May this 10 videos help you find a new job.
Richard Bolles TipsHow long does it take to find a new job? How effective are resumes? What is the #1 advice for the unemployed? Richard Bolles, author of the #1 best-selling career book of all time, answers these questions and offers advice to help anyone find any job.  Visit: http://www.jobhuntersbible.com for more tips on networking, resume, and how to find a job. |
Maggie Mistal TipsIt's hard enough to find a job in good times--what are you supposed to do when jobs are scarce? Career coach Maggie Mistal has great advice for people trying to find a job during a recession.  |
TJ. WALKER TIPSAre you looking for a job? Do you need help in doing your best in a job interview? Then listen to TJ Walkers tips for getting remembered in your job interview.  |
Denham Resources TipsA woman, interviewing for a pharmaceutical sales position, answers the common interview question: Tell me about yourself. This is an example of a GOOD way to answer this question.  |
Expert Village TipsLearn the best way to answer job interview questions for a successful interview with expert interviewing tips in this free online career related video clip. |
Ian Iacocca TipsI want to share 2 important techniques/tips that I have used to get more successful job interviews.
 I hope you've gotten a lot of value out of these ideas. For more great tips, I suggest you go here: |
Monster.co.uk Tips  |
Smart Selling Tips  |
Frank Furness TipsKnow how to approach every job interview with confidence. Find out the tools and tactics needed to prepare you for the interview.  |
Bill Richardson Tough interview |
Here’s the results of BusinessWeek's fourth annual ranking of undergraduate business programs. It reflect the job market's uncertainty. With 54% of responding seniors lacking an offer as of January (compared with 44% in 2008), the schools that excelled in their survey have put an intense focus on guiding students through the career search. Leading the way is No. 1-ranked McIntire School of Commerce at the University of Virginia, where nearly three of four seniors have job offers, thanks largely to the school's innovative efforts to build student-recruiter relationships. The same applies to second-ranked Notre Dame, where administrators tap the school's well-connected alumni network to scout jobs and offer advice to students. Both overtook the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School, which fell to third place after three years at the top.
To rank these programs, BusinessWeek uses nine measures, including surveys of 85,000 senior business majors and nearly 600 corporate recruiters, median starting salaries for graduates, and the number of graduates each program sends to top MBA programs. They also calculate an academic quality rating for each program by combining SAT scores, student-faculty ratios, class size, the percentage of students with internships, and the number of hours students devote to class work.
In general, student satisfaction was down, with more than half of the 101 ranked schools taking a hit. Institutions that succeeded in helping students navigate the difficult job market improved their standings the most. Ohio State University's Fisher College of Business rose 17 spots, to No. 42, in large part because of a recruiting focus centered on regional banks and such large local companies as Procter & Gamble (PG) and Limited Brands (LTD). Others, including No. 29 University of San Diego School of Business Administration, saw their fortunes rise due to a strong focus on accounting, where jobs are still plentiful. New York University's Stern School of Business didn't fare as well, falling to No. 15 from No. 8 after some students returned from summer internships on Wall Street without the job offers they had expected. Some who did receive offers are seeing start dates delayed and are now wondering if the jobs will be there when they graduate—and if the $38,686 a year they spent was worth it. "Stern's steep price tag makes it difficult to realize the value in an education that doesn't lead to any job prospects," one finance student complained.
No. 1
University of Virginia (McIntire) |
No. 2
University of Notre Dame (Mendoza) |
No. 3
University of Pennsylvania (Wharton) |
No. 4
University of Michigan (Ross) |
No. 5
Brigham Young University (Marriott) |
No. 6
University of California at Berkeley (Haas) |
No. 7
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Sloan) |
No. 8
Cornell University |
No. 9
Emory University (Goizueta) |
No. 10
University of Texas (McCombs) |
For the complete ranking, plus slide shows, video, tables, and profiles of each of the 101 ranked undergraduate programs, go to businessweek.com/bschools/
