The Employment Post

Making money online during a recession can be challenging, but it's not impossible. Here are some ways you can make money online during a recession: Freelancing: If you have skills such as writing, graphic design, programming, or marketing, you can freelance on websites such as Upwork, Fiverr, or Freelancer. You can find work in a variety of fields and set your own rates. Selling products online: If you have a product to sell, you can use platforms like Amazon, Etsy, or eBay to reach a wider audience. You can also create your own e-commerce store using platforms like Shopify or WooCommerce. Online tutoring: If you have expertise in a particular subject, you can offer online tutoring services through platforms like TutorMe or Chegg. Online surveys: You can earn money by completing online surveys for companies that need market research. Websites like Swagbucks, Survey Junkie, or Vindale Research are great places to start. Social media marketing: If you have a large social media f

Making money online has become a popular trend in recent years, and for good reason. The internet provides a plethora of opportunities for anyone with a computer and an internet connection to earn money from the comfort of their own home. In this b log post, we will explore some of the most popular and effective ways to make money online. Freelancing - Freelancing involves offering your skills and expertise to clients on a project basis. Whether you are a writer, graphic designer, web developer, or social media expert, there is a demand for your skills online. You can find freelance opportunities on websites like Upwork, Freelancer, and Fiverr. Selling Products Online With the rise of e-commerce platforms like Amazon and Etsy, selling products online has never been easier. You can sell anything from handmade crafts to digital products like eBooks and courses. You can also start your own online store using platforms like Shopify or WooCommerce. Affiliate Marketing - Affiliate marketin

I t's the first question everyone asks: where do I start?   Well, if you want to be an entrepreneur but you wonder what's been holding you back, I have the perfect place to start: the mirror. Yes, if you want to know what's holding you back in your professional life, grab a mirror, and after you get over all the admiring, notice what's between your ears. That's right, it's your head.   Everything your life is today is a direct result of what's been going on between your ears. Henry Ford said it well, "Whether you think you can, or you think you can't, you're right." If you think your problems come from outside of your head, please move on. I can't help you. And ironically, you won't be able to help yourself. Because all change comes directly from you and the understanding that you're responsible for your life - no one else - nothing else.   Now, if you're still with me and you're willing to accept what I

Open Interview for PHL Airport (4 Points Hotel by Sheraton Philadelphia) C ompensation: $9.50-$14.00   E mployment type: Full-time Date: July 10th, 11th, 12th Time: 9:00AM-5:00PM   Location: 4 Points Hotel by Sheraton, 4101 A Island Ave, Philadelphia, PA, 19153 Immediate openings for the following positions: Managers   Cooks   Dishwasher Utility   Cashier   Server   Bartender   Host Please bring a resume with you, along with 2 valid forms of Identification (non-expired Driver's License/State ID, along with your original Social Security Card/Birth Certificate).

  "Sometimes questions are more important than answers." Nancy Willard, American poet Jeopardy contestant: "Alex, I'll take prosperity for $200."  Alex: "Answer: This will land you more sales."    Contestant: "What is asking the right questions?"  Alex: "Correct!"  I can't help you win Jeopardy, but I can help you increase your sales by asking questions - but only if you keep reading.    Yes, the answer to more sales is as simple as asking the right questions. Stop and think about the last time someone attempted to sell you something by blurting facts (and perhaps some lies mixed in). Let me guess, you didn't buy.  But why? The answer is simple: you and your thoughts, your needs, your wants were all omitted. Left out entirely. How much sense does that make when you consider that EVERY sales scenario is entirely all about the prospects' thoughts, needs and wants. And yet, day after day, thousands of sale

"Can you tell me about a failure in your past and how you handled it?" Immediately your heart starts pounding. With sweaty, shaky palms you wipe your brow, hoping to buy some time. The  hiring   manager stares at you, anticipation in her eyes. "Can't think of one." You say with a smile. There you go! Let them think you've never failed in your working life. Let them be impressed by your supposedly perfect record and hire you on the spot. Except most  hiring  managers won't buy it. On the off chance that you've never experienced failure in your career, you'll still be lumped in with the 99.9% of us who occasionally make mistakes. Instead of hiding behind false pretenses, it's time to open up and be honest. Having a vulnerable conversation about your previous failures can be challenging, particularly within the stress-ridden confines of a job interview. However, it doesn't have to be. Change your perspective; focus on the lessons learned