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Wednesday, February 11, 2009
Tuesday, January 20, 2009
Get a good job in economic recession: 7 tips and strategies
Free: Finding Jobs at $80,000 to $500,000+
You could aslo consider the other way to expand your career and get rid of the economic resession, like teaching english abroad, Travel and earn money by teaching English.
Text:
Finding job is tough right now, but absolutely not impossible. The key to finding and keeping work in tough times is the same as in good times: action. The more positive action you take, the better your chances of landing a great gig. Here are 7 tips, and I promise many more in the coming weeks and months.
1. Try to be cleverer, faster. I wish I could offer you a magic piece of advice about job hunting and working in a bad economy, a piece of wisdom that I’ve been saving for this type of situation. However, my best advice is to use all of the same job hunting and career management tips I always advise, but do them smarter, faster and better.
Being smarter, faster and better means:
Updating your resume to include examples of how you thrive in challenging times, how you excel at stretching a budget, how you can bring in new clients and new revenue right away.
Making 5 calls a day to networking contacts, rather than making 5 a week.
Attending one networking event a week, rather than one a month.
Following up immediately after you meet someone or learn of an opportunity. Return calls right away, send a thank you email the same day you have an interview, send in a resume as soon as you learn of an opportunity.
In any situation, ask yourself, “What would be the smartest, fastest and best way to handle this situation?” and do just that.
2. Try new strategies. We all get into ruts — going to the same networking events, talking to the same people at our association meetings, setting up the same keywords on the same employment websites, writing the same phrases in every cover letter.
STOP!
The same old stuff will no longer cut it. As Albert Einstein said, the definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results.To get a job in a bad economy, you have to cast a wider net and be more creative than ever. Try some new and different keyword searches as you look for jobs online. Challenge yourself to attend networking events in totally new industries, towns or social circles. Start looking in the newspaper if you’ve never done that before. Look for jobs at small companies if you’ve always worked for big corporations (and vice versa).
3. Find ways to make some extra money so you aren’t desperate and panicky. Potential employers can smell desperation and it isn’t attractive. If you are totally stressed out about paying the rent, you won’t be in the best frame of mind to conduct a proactive job search. One great way to make some extra cash without working fulltime is tutoring (for high school courses, college application essays, SATs, GMATs, etc. You can apply to tutor for Kaplan, Princeton Review or advertise your services on Craigslist). Bootstrapper has a list of 77 more ways to make money on the side so you can stay afloat while you look for your next career move.
3. Freelance full-time. You may find that your “on-the-side” gig turns into a new career. That’s actually how I started my own business as a writer and speaker. It happened during the difficult economic period following 9/11. My dot-com job had disappeared and, while I was networking with former clients and colleagues, I started receiving offers to complete small projects for them. I said yes to anything and everything — I wrote marketing plans, nonfiction book proposals, nonprofit grant proposals, resumes, bios and newsletter articles for an hourly rate. I spoke to high school students, Girl Scouts, Rotary clubs and chambers of commerce. As the months went on, I eventually created business cards, a website, a portfolio and a one-pager about my services. That was in 2002 and I’ve never worked full-time again.
Freelancing, consulting and self-employment are not for everyone, but if you’ve been considering entrepreneurship, now might be the time to make the leap. My favorite “starter” books on this subject are Six-Figure Freelancing and Getting Started in Consulting.
5. Move to a city with jobs. If you’ve been thinking about relocating, you might want to consider a place that is thriving despite the economic downturn. BusinessWeek.com has a list of the best places in the U.S. to “ride out the recession.” I don’t necessarily advise uprooting yourself for the potential of a good job, but if you’ve been thinking about moving anyway or have some very strong leads in a thriving city, it could be a smart decision right now.
6. Move to an industry sector with jobs. If you don’t want to move to a new city, pay attention to the industries the BusinessWeek.com article highlights as growing: healthcare, education, law, energy and government. HRWorld offers its own list of top 25 careers to pursue in a recession and Career Hub shares a ranking of 72 recession-proof industries. Consider expanding your job search into one of these industries. For instance, if you’ve been applying to finance jobs on Wall Street, consider applying for finance jobs at a pharmaceutical company or a university. If you’re interested in management consulting, think about a firm that specializes in healthcare or energy consulting. If you’ve thought about teaching, do it!
p.s. If you own your own business or work for a small company, these recession-proof industry lists will help you determine where to pursue new clients and customers.
7. Help other people. Now is the time to be extra generous in helping other people with job leads, event invitations, networking contacts, advice and moral support. When you see a job listing that’s perfect for a friend, forward it with an encouraging note. Call up a fellow job seeker and invite him over for a cup of coffee and a chat. Barter your strengths (editing, public speaking, outfit coordination) with a friend who has strengths that you don’t. “Paying it forward” makes you feel good and it’s bound to come back to you in kind.
Check back for many more posts in the coming months on how to keep your career thriving in this difficult time. And if you have tips to share, please leave a comment!
Free: Finding Jobs at $80,000 to $500,000+
You could aslo consider the other way to expand your career and get rid of the economic resession, like teaching english abroad,
Travel and earn money by teaching English.
You could aslo consider the other way to expand your career and get rid of the economic resession, like teaching english abroad, Travel and earn money by teaching English.
Text:
Finding job is tough right now, but absolutely not impossible. The key to finding and keeping work in tough times is the same as in good times: action. The more positive action you take, the better your chances of landing a great gig. Here are 7 tips, and I promise many more in the coming weeks and months.
1. Try to be cleverer, faster. I wish I could offer you a magic piece of advice about job hunting and working in a bad economy, a piece of wisdom that I’ve been saving for this type of situation. However, my best advice is to use all of the same job hunting and career management tips I always advise, but do them smarter, faster and better.
Being smarter, faster and better means:
Updating your resume to include examples of how you thrive in challenging times, how you excel at stretching a budget, how you can bring in new clients and new revenue right away.
Making 5 calls a day to networking contacts, rather than making 5 a week.
Attending one networking event a week, rather than one a month.
Following up immediately after you meet someone or learn of an opportunity. Return calls right away, send a thank you email the same day you have an interview, send in a resume as soon as you learn of an opportunity.
In any situation, ask yourself, “What would be the smartest, fastest and best way to handle this situation?” and do just that.
2. Try new strategies. We all get into ruts — going to the same networking events, talking to the same people at our association meetings, setting up the same keywords on the same employment websites, writing the same phrases in every cover letter.
STOP!
The same old stuff will no longer cut it. As Albert Einstein said, the definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results.To get a job in a bad economy, you have to cast a wider net and be more creative than ever. Try some new and different keyword searches as you look for jobs online. Challenge yourself to attend networking events in totally new industries, towns or social circles. Start looking in the newspaper if you’ve never done that before. Look for jobs at small companies if you’ve always worked for big corporations (and vice versa).
3. Find ways to make some extra money so you aren’t desperate and panicky. Potential employers can smell desperation and it isn’t attractive. If you are totally stressed out about paying the rent, you won’t be in the best frame of mind to conduct a proactive job search. One great way to make some extra cash without working fulltime is tutoring (for high school courses, college application essays, SATs, GMATs, etc. You can apply to tutor for Kaplan, Princeton Review or advertise your services on Craigslist). Bootstrapper has a list of 77 more ways to make money on the side so you can stay afloat while you look for your next career move.
3. Freelance full-time. You may find that your “on-the-side” gig turns into a new career. That’s actually how I started my own business as a writer and speaker. It happened during the difficult economic period following 9/11. My dot-com job had disappeared and, while I was networking with former clients and colleagues, I started receiving offers to complete small projects for them. I said yes to anything and everything — I wrote marketing plans, nonfiction book proposals, nonprofit grant proposals, resumes, bios and newsletter articles for an hourly rate. I spoke to high school students, Girl Scouts, Rotary clubs and chambers of commerce. As the months went on, I eventually created business cards, a website, a portfolio and a one-pager about my services. That was in 2002 and I’ve never worked full-time again.
Freelancing, consulting and self-employment are not for everyone, but if you’ve been considering entrepreneurship, now might be the time to make the leap. My favorite “starter” books on this subject are Six-Figure Freelancing and Getting Started in Consulting.
5. Move to a city with jobs. If you’ve been thinking about relocating, you might want to consider a place that is thriving despite the economic downturn. BusinessWeek.com has a list of the best places in the U.S. to “ride out the recession.” I don’t necessarily advise uprooting yourself for the potential of a good job, but if you’ve been thinking about moving anyway or have some very strong leads in a thriving city, it could be a smart decision right now.
6. Move to an industry sector with jobs. If you don’t want to move to a new city, pay attention to the industries the BusinessWeek.com article highlights as growing: healthcare, education, law, energy and government. HRWorld offers its own list of top 25 careers to pursue in a recession and Career Hub shares a ranking of 72 recession-proof industries. Consider expanding your job search into one of these industries. For instance, if you’ve been applying to finance jobs on Wall Street, consider applying for finance jobs at a pharmaceutical company or a university. If you’re interested in management consulting, think about a firm that specializes in healthcare or energy consulting. If you’ve thought about teaching, do it!
p.s. If you own your own business or work for a small company, these recession-proof industry lists will help you determine where to pursue new clients and customers.
7. Help other people. Now is the time to be extra generous in helping other people with job leads, event invitations, networking contacts, advice and moral support. When you see a job listing that’s perfect for a friend, forward it with an encouraging note. Call up a fellow job seeker and invite him over for a cup of coffee and a chat. Barter your strengths (editing, public speaking, outfit coordination) with a friend who has strengths that you don’t. “Paying it forward” makes you feel good and it’s bound to come back to you in kind.
Check back for many more posts in the coming months on how to keep your career thriving in this difficult time. And if you have tips to share, please leave a comment!
Free: Finding Jobs at $80,000 to $500,000+
You could aslo consider the other way to expand your career and get rid of the economic resession, like teaching english abroad,
Travel and earn money by teaching English.
Thursday, January 15, 2009
Sell your car at best price- Understand your car’s most proper selling price
First step of maximising the selling price of your used car you need knowing how much it's worth.
Look at other adverts in the publications at online car trading website you're advertising in so you don't stick out like a sore thumb with a particularly high or low asking price.
If your car is in a extraordinary good condition, furthermore, has covered fewer miles than average,your car is worth more. Use mileage-adjustment tables to work out how much you should be adding on to its price.
Whereas, a more-than-average mileage means you have to deduct some price from the asking price if you want to get people interested in your used car.Be honest with yourself about the condition of your car.
If you car has some flaws, you'll have to adjust the price accordingly if you don't want buyers to walk away as soon as they see it.
If you're lucky enough to have a highly desirable auto model that other prospects are clamouring to buy, you are able to sell it to them for more than the list price so they can jump the waiting list. A quick search of the internet should pull up some sample prices, while the classified section in Autocar trading website also carries adverts for these kinds of cars every week.
See another article:
Sell your car at best price- what are the options?
Look at other adverts in the publications at online car trading website you're advertising in so you don't stick out like a sore thumb with a particularly high or low asking price.
If your car is in a extraordinary good condition, furthermore, has covered fewer miles than average,your car is worth more. Use mileage-adjustment tables to work out how much you should be adding on to its price.
Whereas, a more-than-average mileage means you have to deduct some price from the asking price if you want to get people interested in your used car.Be honest with yourself about the condition of your car.
If you car has some flaws, you'll have to adjust the price accordingly if you don't want buyers to walk away as soon as they see it.
If you're lucky enough to have a highly desirable auto model that other prospects are clamouring to buy, you are able to sell it to them for more than the list price so they can jump the waiting list. A quick search of the internet should pull up some sample prices, while the classified section in Autocar trading website also carries adverts for these kinds of cars every week.
See another article:
Sell your car at best price- what are the options?
How to get a good job : Finding Jobs at $80,000 to $500,000+
Wat makes a good job, "good"? Is it salary? Distance from home? Company benefits? Advancement opportunities? Believe it or not, we think about these things when we apply for positions and seek opportunities. Actually, none of these things make a "good" job. Simply put, a good job is good when you love doing what you do so much that nothing else matters. There has to be some delight in going to your job everyday. Not all people take pleasure in their work. As a result, we are only selling ourselves short of this fulfillment.
Remember when you were asked 'What do you want to be when you grow up?' when you were younger. Think about the reasons 'why' you wanted to be those things. 'To help people, fight crime, etc.' Those are the same reasons that should lead you into your job today. A passion. A belief. Not the amount of money you are going to make. Instead of finding a job that makes good money and learning to like it. find out what it is you love to do and make money doing it.
So, how do you know whether going to college would have been more beneficial than just obtaining a job right after high school? That depends on the hirer.
Depending on the size of the company and the salary range for the position, the employer can hire a non-degreed applicant with experience or a degreed applicant without experience for the same money.
So why go to college in the first place, you may wonder. Well, attending college is a personal decision that is only the best option for those who choose it. In other words, not all successful people have a college degree; so by far, it is common to choose alternative paths to become the person you want to be.
Being non-degreed in a work force so competitive can be intimidating, but it is possible to overcome.
1. The first thing you must do is to figure out what it is you want to do. There are so many occupations, jobs, and careers that match so many different objectives so start this process early. If you are unsure of your career goals, consider completing a career assessment to help determine your personal motivations and characteristics and see which careers are most suitable for you. You can also speak with an employment counselor.
2. Research a typical work environment for that profession and the most popular companies that are hiring. Contact the managers at those companies and request informational interviews with them. Ask them questions about how they became successful in their field and how they got where they are. Networking with people in your industry is the best way to get into a job. Network with as many people as possible.
3. Gather any and all on the job training certificates, seminars, workshops, volunteer activities, or other training that you have participated in that showcase your talent. This training will transfer into beneficial job skills and will need to be transformed into valuable experience and knowledge.
4. Be yourself. A phrase you have undoubtedly heard before. Sometimes you may need to practice being yourself by playing up your most desirable traits in social situations. If you are 'positive' then bring something positive to a situation, event, or conversation. If you are 'dependable' then always keep your word with others.
5. You must have a sound understanding of communication and how to communicate with others effectively. You must develop impeccable interviewing skills and clearly, you need to make a lasting first impression with the interviewer. Here are 5 tips to help you accomplish this:
Use strong eye contact. Be confident.
Smile. Show some teeth.
Shake hands firmly. Even I have shaken some wimpy hands on occasional interviews. Don't be afraid to touch the interviewer's hand, some might take offense to this. If you're that finicky, just remember, you can wash your hands later.
Speak clearly. You want to be understood and you want to make powerful statements that have meaning.
"Monkey see, Monkey do." Take note of the receiver's body language, tone of voice, posture, hand gestures, etc. People want to be around other people who are like them.
You can still get a good job without a college degree because a college degree does not make you successful. you do.
Your success is not measured by the degrees you hold, but by the person you are. Shape your own future and mold it into something beautiful. It starts with you and no-thing and no-one else matters.
You may also are in terested in these tips and offers:
Finding $80,000+ Positions
Free: An easier Way to Change Jobs
Free: Finding Jobs at $80,000 to $500,000+
Important News For People Seeking New Jobs and Careers... A Faster Way to Change Jobs!
Remember when you were asked 'What do you want to be when you grow up?' when you were younger. Think about the reasons 'why' you wanted to be those things. 'To help people, fight crime, etc.' Those are the same reasons that should lead you into your job today. A passion. A belief. Not the amount of money you are going to make. Instead of finding a job that makes good money and learning to like it. find out what it is you love to do and make money doing it.
So, how do you know whether going to college would have been more beneficial than just obtaining a job right after high school? That depends on the hirer.
Depending on the size of the company and the salary range for the position, the employer can hire a non-degreed applicant with experience or a degreed applicant without experience for the same money.
So why go to college in the first place, you may wonder. Well, attending college is a personal decision that is only the best option for those who choose it. In other words, not all successful people have a college degree; so by far, it is common to choose alternative paths to become the person you want to be.
Being non-degreed in a work force so competitive can be intimidating, but it is possible to overcome.
1. The first thing you must do is to figure out what it is you want to do. There are so many occupations, jobs, and careers that match so many different objectives so start this process early. If you are unsure of your career goals, consider completing a career assessment to help determine your personal motivations and characteristics and see which careers are most suitable for you. You can also speak with an employment counselor.
2. Research a typical work environment for that profession and the most popular companies that are hiring. Contact the managers at those companies and request informational interviews with them. Ask them questions about how they became successful in their field and how they got where they are. Networking with people in your industry is the best way to get into a job. Network with as many people as possible.
3. Gather any and all on the job training certificates, seminars, workshops, volunteer activities, or other training that you have participated in that showcase your talent. This training will transfer into beneficial job skills and will need to be transformed into valuable experience and knowledge.
4. Be yourself. A phrase you have undoubtedly heard before. Sometimes you may need to practice being yourself by playing up your most desirable traits in social situations. If you are 'positive' then bring something positive to a situation, event, or conversation. If you are 'dependable' then always keep your word with others.
5. You must have a sound understanding of communication and how to communicate with others effectively. You must develop impeccable interviewing skills and clearly, you need to make a lasting first impression with the interviewer. Here are 5 tips to help you accomplish this:
Use strong eye contact. Be confident.
Smile. Show some teeth.
Shake hands firmly. Even I have shaken some wimpy hands on occasional interviews. Don't be afraid to touch the interviewer's hand, some might take offense to this. If you're that finicky, just remember, you can wash your hands later.
Speak clearly. You want to be understood and you want to make powerful statements that have meaning.
"Monkey see, Monkey do." Take note of the receiver's body language, tone of voice, posture, hand gestures, etc. People want to be around other people who are like them.
You can still get a good job without a college degree because a college degree does not make you successful. you do.
Your success is not measured by the degrees you hold, but by the person you are. Shape your own future and mold it into something beautiful. It starts with you and no-thing and no-one else matters.
You may also are in terested in these tips and offers:
Finding $80,000+ Positions
Free: An easier Way to Change Jobs
Free: Finding Jobs at $80,000 to $500,000+
Important News For People Seeking New Jobs and Careers... A Faster Way to Change Jobs!
Rental a car-useful tips
Want a car ready for your next trip? Renting a car can give you enough freedom and flexibility when you're enjoying your trip, and in some parts of the world it's the only feasible way to get around. But a rental car may sometimes add complications to your trip -- like trying to find the best deal.
Choosing the right carThink cautiously about what kind of car you'll need. If you're traveling with friends or with a lot of luggages, you may want a large sedan or even a SUV. If you're simply looking to cut budget on rental rates or gas, just reserve the smallest available one.
But size isn't the only factor. Looking for something environmentally friendly? Can't drive a stick shift? Be sure to reserve a car with automatic transmission. (In many countries, a manual transmission is the norm -- so read the fine print before booking. Learn more in Renting a Car Abroad.) Also, be sure that the company offers any extras you might need or want, such as a ski rack, car seat or GPS system.
Booking Your Car
Visit the car rental companies' Web sites -- they'll often offer exclusive discounts, and you'll avoid booking fees.
Before you book online, do an Internet search for coupon or promotion codes to put into the booking engine of your car rental company's site. Just type in the name of the company followed by "coupon code" into the search field and you'll often find special promotion codes that could save you anywhere from 5 to 20 percent off the cost of your rental.
m-broker coupon
Understanding Your Rental
If you're booking online, read the terms and conditions carefully before confirming your reservation. If you're booking on the phone, ask the agent about restrictions. Be sure you understand the conditions of your reservation. Is there a penalty for no-shows? How long will the car be held if you're stuck in traffic on the way to the pickup station? Is there a fee for additional drivers and must their names be listed in the contract? Is your 20-year-old daughter old enough to drive the car? (For liability reasons, this is important.)
If pertinent, ask about any restrictions on interstate travel. For your own protection in case of breakdown, be sure the company has offices in all the states on your itinerary.
For one-way rentals, ask about drop-off charges. They can be exorbitant.
Always get a confirmation number. For airport rentals, be sure to give the customer service representative your flight number and scheduled arrival time. This will usually protect your reservation if the flight is delayed.
The True Cost of Car Rentals
Buyer beware: The rate you see advertised in big print may become so inflated with state and local taxes, airport surcharges, additional driver fees, insurance, gasoline bills and drop-off charges that you end up paying more than double what you expected. Learn more about these extra charges in Car Rental Hidden Costs.
In recent years, the major booking engines have become more transparent about rental car rates, and they now usually show you the total cost of your rental, including estimated taxes and fees, early on in the booking process.
Like the airlines, the major auto rental companies have adopted "yield management." That means that their computers can quickly readjust prices according to changes in the supply of cars available, and so the rental rate you are quoted is valid only at that moment. Unless you reserve immediately, the rate is likely to change.
At Pickup Time
If your first drive will be from an airport to a hotel for the night, why not take a shuttle van to the hotel instead? Doing this may save you the price of a day's rental. Even if you must drive the same day your flight lands, you may not have to get the car at the airport. By picking it up downtown, you can often avoid hefty airport surcharges.
Before you drive away from the pickup station, inspect the car carefully for body damage. Be sure the lights and turn signals are working properly, and check the mileage odometer. Report any defects at once.
Familiarize yourself with the workings of the car before you leave the lot. Check which side your gas tank is on, and learn how to use the headlights, windshield wipers and turn signal. It may seem obvious, but you'll also want to memorize the make, model and color of your car -- that way you won't lose it the first time you park in a busy lot! For more, see Getting to Know Your Rental Car.
Returning Your CarBe wary of prepaid gasoline plans. Always fill the tank yourself before returning the vehicle so that you're only paying for the amount of gas you actually used. Try to avoid the gas stations right near the airport where you're dropping off your car -- the prices tend to be highest there. Instead, fill up a few miles away.
It may seem counterintuitive, but returning your car early may actually cost you money. You'll often pay an early return fee, but even worse, your rate structure will most likely change and you'll be responsible for the difference. Of course, returning the car late could cost you too -- many car rental companies only give you a 30-minute grace period before beginning to rack up the late fees.
Before leaving the vehicle, check to be sure you haven't left any personal belongings. Don't forget to check the trunk! The most common lost articles include cell phones, sunglasses and umbrellas.
Be sure that the check-in attendant inspects the car's body in your presence and that you agree about any damage. Examine your rental agreement carefully for all charges and make sure they credit any deposit to your account while you wait.
Click the button to know more:
Wednesday, January 14, 2009
Why teaching Eglish abroad? Benefits of Teaching English Abroad! TEFL Tips
Imagine a new life abroad full of excitement, challenges, and rewarding experiences. Teaching English overseas is the perfect opportunity for any English speaker to explore the world and immerse themselves in new cultures. Whether you’re a trained teacher or a complete beginner, a TEFL qualification is your ticket for the journey of your life.
Teaching ESL overseas has become an increasingly popular rite of passage for young North Americans. Many twenty-somethings see this experience as a great way to do a bit of traveling without breaking the bank.
You will never be fired teaching English abroad, and you will enjoy these benefits:
1 Free flights;
2 Visa&working papers;
3 Free accommodation;
4 Free health insurance.
And:
If that isn’t reason enough to look into ESL work, here are eight hidden benefits to teaching English abroad.
1. The training is painless.
2. You can be a student in your own classroom.
3. A year is a long time…
4. It’s a crash course in cultural sensitivity.
5. You’ll get an instant network of local acquaintances.
6. You’ll be tapping into an excellent grapevine.
7. Travel is simple with a great home base.
8. It’s a resume-booster, even if you don’t want to teach long-term.
Want to TEACH ENGLISH ABROAD? Be afraid of economic recession?
You don't have a job, nor do you have any unique skills that could get you one.
You don't have roots. No spouse. No dog. No nothing.
No one will care if you leave the country for at least a year.
You need to get away from those "persistent men" who keep sending you threatening messages about a union between your kneecaps and a crowbar.
If your mother asks you one more time when you're going to get married, you'll go postal.
These are all fantastic reasons to leave the country. And lucky for you, you possess a very important skill that is in high demand abroad. What do you have that the rest of the world wants? The answer is: your ability to read this article. Yes, you speaker of English you, that language of yours will take you far... as long as you're willing to teach your talent to others. You don't even have to know the language of the country you're traveling to.
But just because you're a native speaker doesn't mean that you'll be an effective English teacher. So before you go and devote - minimum - a year of your life to teaching English, you better read this article and learn exactly what it involves.
Need more details?
Click here to request a brochure !!!
Teach English abroad course
Spain
China
Czech
Taiwan
Japan
S.Korea
South Asia...
Click here to see all the teaching destinations.
Teaching ESL overseas has become an increasingly popular rite of passage for young North Americans. Many twenty-somethings see this experience as a great way to do a bit of traveling without breaking the bank.
You will never be fired teaching English abroad, and you will enjoy these benefits:
1 Free flights;
2 Visa&working papers;
3 Free accommodation;
4 Free health insurance.
And:
If that isn’t reason enough to look into ESL work, here are eight hidden benefits to teaching English abroad.
1. The training is painless.
2. You can be a student in your own classroom.
3. A year is a long time…
4. It’s a crash course in cultural sensitivity.
5. You’ll get an instant network of local acquaintances.
6. You’ll be tapping into an excellent grapevine.
7. Travel is simple with a great home base.
8. It’s a resume-booster, even if you don’t want to teach long-term.
Want to TEACH ENGLISH ABROAD? Be afraid of economic recession?
You don't have a job, nor do you have any unique skills that could get you one.
You don't have roots. No spouse. No dog. No nothing.
No one will care if you leave the country for at least a year.
You need to get away from those "persistent men" who keep sending you threatening messages about a union between your kneecaps and a crowbar.
If your mother asks you one more time when you're going to get married, you'll go postal.
These are all fantastic reasons to leave the country. And lucky for you, you possess a very important skill that is in high demand abroad. What do you have that the rest of the world wants? The answer is: your ability to read this article. Yes, you speaker of English you, that language of yours will take you far... as long as you're willing to teach your talent to others. You don't even have to know the language of the country you're traveling to.
But just because you're a native speaker doesn't mean that you'll be an effective English teacher. So before you go and devote - minimum - a year of your life to teaching English, you better read this article and learn exactly what it involves.
Need more details?
Click here to request a brochure !!!
Teach English abroad course
Spain
China
Czech
Taiwan
Japan
S.Korea
South Asia...
Click here to see all the teaching destinations.
Tuesday, January 13, 2009
Sell your car at best price- what are the options?
There are two most popular methods to sell your used car when you’ve decided it’s time to have a new one; the first one is more immediate and the other way will make you more money. Here’s our guides to sell your car at best price or quickest.
Probably the quickest and easiest channel to sell your car. If a car trader is keen to sell you another new car he may offer a good price for your current selling one. But, as a rule, you will get more by selling the car privately.
You can sell your used car at the best price if you sell it privately, but the time may drag on and on, since you have to be around to take inquiry calls and meet buyers for inspections and test-drives. Also, if you want to sell your car quickly, advertising can be necessary and costly. Look at our tips on protecting yourself if you're selling your car privately.
You could also sell your car via an online auction site such as some special car-selling websites or c2c. Read our guide to selling your car at an online auction.
Use the What Car? Used car Price Guide to find out a fair price for your car.link
Sell your car at best price- Understand your car’s most proper selling price
Or try renting a car
Probably the quickest and easiest channel to sell your car. If a car trader is keen to sell you another new car he may offer a good price for your current selling one. But, as a rule, you will get more by selling the car privately.
You can sell your used car at the best price if you sell it privately, but the time may drag on and on, since you have to be around to take inquiry calls and meet buyers for inspections and test-drives. Also, if you want to sell your car quickly, advertising can be necessary and costly. Look at our tips on protecting yourself if you're selling your car privately.
You could also sell your car via an online auction site such as some special car-selling websites or c2c. Read our guide to selling your car at an online auction.
Use the What Car? Used car Price Guide to find out a fair price for your car.link
Sell your car at best price- Understand your car’s most proper selling price
Or try renting a car
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