Application Forms
Employment Skills Tips
Fair Labor Standards Act
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Expectations/ Journals/Evaluations/Final Report
Sample of WE report/Powerpoint/Thank you to employer
Sample of a thank you email to employerImportant notes:
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Resume template for your use:
sample_resume_2020.docx | |
File Size: | 18 kb |
File Type: | docx |
Guam Curfew Law
Forms for employers
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employer_survey_attachment_v_revised_aug_2010.rtf | |
File Size: | 41 kb |
File Type: | rtf |
Employer Application forms
hyatt_employment_application_form_new_logo.pdf | |
File Size: | 110 kb |
File Type: |
hilton_employment_application_form.pdf | |
File Size: | 2689 kb |
File Type: |
nikko_permission_to_use_photograph.pdf | |
File Size: | 26 kb |
File Type: |
"Internships:
There is a lot of discussion around whether unpaid internships should be legal. I think, this is nonsense. Any opportunity to educate and develop skills in people should be welcome. If employers are willing to train free of charge, it is absolutely ridiculous to not let them. It takes a lot of bandwidth for an organization to train green, unskilled people. It is free education that makes youth employable. I hope that aided by online services, the process of matching interns with employers will become pervasive at every level, in every country. This is an incredibly important youth development strategy for the world."
Quote by Sramana Mitra in her article "The Future of Education: 10 Trends To Watch" www.huffingtonpost.com (April 2014)
Sramana Mitra is the founder of One Million by One Million (1M/1M), a global virtual incubator that aims to help one million entrepreneurs globally to reach $1 million in revenue and beyond. She is a Silicon Valley entrepreneur and strategy consultant, she writes the blog Sramana Mitra On Strategy, and is author of the Entrepreneur Journeys book series and Vision India 2020. From 2008 to 2010, Mitra was a columnist for Forbes. As an entrepreneur CEO, she ran three companies: DAIS, Intarka, and Uuma. She has a master's degree in electrical engineering and computer science from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Here is the best career advice for the decade of your life.
Teens:
Go for variety. “To find a career later that you enjoy, be certain to try out as many different careers as you can,” says Carole Stovall, president and CEO of SLSGlobal. Look for summer jobs, after school work, summer programs and internships.
Todd Cherches of BigBlueGumball agrees. “Don't be afraid to try or to fail. That's what these years are meant for. Don't feel that any job is beneath you, because it's not. At this stage of your life, everything is a learning experience.”
By Catherine Conlan
Monster Contributing Writer
There is a lot of discussion around whether unpaid internships should be legal. I think, this is nonsense. Any opportunity to educate and develop skills in people should be welcome. If employers are willing to train free of charge, it is absolutely ridiculous to not let them. It takes a lot of bandwidth for an organization to train green, unskilled people. It is free education that makes youth employable. I hope that aided by online services, the process of matching interns with employers will become pervasive at every level, in every country. This is an incredibly important youth development strategy for the world."
Quote by Sramana Mitra in her article "The Future of Education: 10 Trends To Watch" www.huffingtonpost.com (April 2014)
Sramana Mitra is the founder of One Million by One Million (1M/1M), a global virtual incubator that aims to help one million entrepreneurs globally to reach $1 million in revenue and beyond. She is a Silicon Valley entrepreneur and strategy consultant, she writes the blog Sramana Mitra On Strategy, and is author of the Entrepreneur Journeys book series and Vision India 2020. From 2008 to 2010, Mitra was a columnist for Forbes. As an entrepreneur CEO, she ran three companies: DAIS, Intarka, and Uuma. She has a master's degree in electrical engineering and computer science from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Here is the best career advice for the decade of your life.
Teens:
Go for variety. “To find a career later that you enjoy, be certain to try out as many different careers as you can,” says Carole Stovall, president and CEO of SLSGlobal. Look for summer jobs, after school work, summer programs and internships.
Todd Cherches of BigBlueGumball agrees. “Don't be afraid to try or to fail. That's what these years are meant for. Don't feel that any job is beneath you, because it's not. At this stage of your life, everything is a learning experience.”
By Catherine Conlan
Monster Contributing Writer