Occupational Outlook Handbook

Occupational Outlook Handbook

Author: U S Dept of Labor

Publisher: JIST Works

Published: 2000-02

Total Pages: 584

ISBN-13: 9781563706776

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For the past 50 years, the Occupational Outlook Handbook has been the most widely used and trusted source of occupational information -- anywhere! JIST's edition is a complete reprint of the original!


Letting Go of the Words

Letting Go of the Words

Author: Janice Redish

Publisher: Elsevier

Published: 2012-08-14

Total Pages: 370

ISBN-13: 0123859301

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"Learn how to have great conversations through your site or app. Meet your business goals while satisfying your site visitors' needs. Learn how to create useful and usable content from the master - Ginny Redish. Ginny's easy-to-read style will teach you how to plan, organize, write, design, and test your content"--


Career Guide to Industries, 2000-01

Career Guide to Industries, 2000-01

Author: Bureau of Labor Statistics (DOL), Washington, DC.

Publisher:

Published: 2000

Total Pages: 244

ISBN-13: 9780160502729

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This document provides information on the nature, working conditions, and employment opportunities of 42 industries that accounted for nearly 3 of 4 wage and salary jobs in 1998. The following are among the types of information provided for each industry discussed: (1) nature of the industry (goods produced and services provided, individual segments, production processes, changes occurring in technology and business practices); (2) working conditions (physical environment, hours of work, physical activities essential to successful job performance, proportion of part-time workers, rate of job-related injury and illness, extent and frequency of travel); (3) employment (number of wage and salary jobs, number of self-employed persons, data on workers' age, concentration by state, unusual characteristics of workers); (4) occupations in the industry (job titles in the industry, current and projected wages and salaries by occupation); (5) training requirements and advancement opportunities (formal education, training, and experience required; paths of career advancement; opportunities for self-employment); (6) earnings; and (7) outlook (projected rates of job growth/decline and factors likely to influence them). The industries profiled are as follows: agriculture, mining, and construction; manufacturing; transportation, communications, and public utilities; wholesale and retail trade; finance and insurance; services; and government. A total of 197 tables/figures are included. (MN)