Jobs in USA,Work Employment Opportunities | ||||||
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Jobs market: Labor shortage means longer hours but more cash for workers The nation's 4.1% unemployment rate is the lowest in 17 years, providing companies fewer available workers even as the economy grew at more than a healthy 3% annual rate in the second and third quarters. In November, there were 378,000 job openings in manufacturing, up from 319,000 a year ...
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Green jobs are still (mostly) promising "We expect to see a continued rise in solar and wind energy across the United States," Keefe said. "Job opportunities in energy efficiency will also increase as more businesses, homeowners, schools, local communities and states transition to advanced technologies to save money and combat climate ...
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Paying tipped workers better wouldn't lead to fewer restaurant jobs It was imported to the United States by wealthy U.S. travelers seeking to re-create the customs of the European aristocracy, and the practice proliferated after ... To gain further insight, we looked at the impact on restaurant worker earnings and employment from New York state's last increase in the tipped ...
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5 Employment Trends for 2018 Here are some trends that our company predicts will have significant implications for both employees and job seekers. 1. Working at home is on the decline as workplace well-being is prioritized. In 2017, our firm noted that about one-third of global corporations offered workplace flexibility options such as ...
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Job Search Tips From Glassdoor To Find - And Land - Your Dream Job In 2018 In today's healthy U.S. job market — with approximately five million open jobs online in the U.S.2 and a low unemployment rate around four percent — job seekers have more opportunity to choose jobs that fit their lives. As such, Glassdoor has partnered with Skillshare, an online learning community, ...
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Older Workers Driving US Job Growth Since 2000, the number of U.S. jobs has grown by 17 million. All that growth has been among workers aged 55 and older, and some economists think that the aging workforce is holding down U.S. economic growth. Prime-age workers — those between the ages of 24 and 54 — hold nearly 100 million ...
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