ENTRYLEVELtweet Book01: Taking Your Career from Classroom to Cubicle
The statistics are frightening. The National Association of Colleges and Employers' (NACE) 2009 Student Survey shows that just 19.7 percent of 2009 graduates who applied for a job actually have one. And, according to NACE's Job Outlook 2010 Fall Preview, employers expect to hire 7 percent fewer graduates from the college Class of 2010 than they hired from the Class of 2009.
Ramen Noodles, Rent and Resumes: An After-College Guide to Life
Encouraging college graduates to avoid a quarterlife crisis and embrace--instead of dread--life after school, this uplifting guide identifies ways to harness postcollegiate enthusiasm. From managing finances with an eye to the future and embarking on a fulfilling career path to balancing work and personal life, recent graduates will learn how to navigate this opportunity-packed time.
Graduates with a degree in econoics are able to analyse raw data, often finding trends that can help explain past events, shed light on present-day conditions, and predict what is likely to happen in the future. For this reason, many employers eagerly search out graduates with an economics degree, offering them an expansive range of job opportunities after college. Necessary reading for anyone who has recently completed a degree in economics or who is thinking about getting one
"Beyond Doctorates Downunder" is the third book in the highly successful "Doctorates Downunder" trilogy published by ACER Press. The first, "Doctorates Downunder" (2006), helps candidates complete their doctorates, and the second, "Supervising Doctorates Downunder" (2007), helps supervisors with their vital tasks to assist candidates during research training.
101 Tips For Graduates: A Code Of Conduct For Success And Happiness In Your Professional Life
Graduation is an emotional and challenging time, and having a trusted source to turn to for guidance can help graduates get a head start. 101 Tips for Graduates is the perfect handbook for those heading into the work force or onto higher education. Outlined here are the key principles everyone needs to know about work skills, communications skills, leadership skills, social skills, self-discipline, and demonstrating a positive attitude.
