Search Results - pamphlets

Blog Post: Why You Should Ditch the Objectives Section of Your Resume & What to Fill it With Instead

The resume objective is proposed to show potential…

Added by Jennifer Broflowski at 3:43am on January 26, 2017

Blog Post: Additional Concerns Candidates have with Today’s Job Search: It’s hard enough for job seekers to find a job. And struggling with a poor candidate experience will just result in mounting frustration. Some of these…; Added by Lauren Smith at 9:18pm on March 26, 2012

Blog Post: Sunshine from the rain: I was getting depressed earlier this week. Things were getting tough at work, the recession was knocking on the door, I had a proper look at my taxes coming due, I was tired and I read a few…; Added by Dan Nuroo at 9:16am on March 18, 2009

Blog Post: Where To Start With Social Media Recruiting

Gone are the days when recruiters used to use traditional…

Added by Sourcing Adda at 12:25am on January 28, 2016

Blog Post: 5 Tips to Captivate Your Candidates

Candidates you recruit want you to connect and follow up with…

Added by James Chmielinski at 12:39pm on December 1, 2016

Blog Post: The Social Media Recruitment Chess Board: Before I start let me just say I’m not a chess grandmaster, I don’t know the difference between the Murphy defence or the Reti opening and yes, I did just Google those. However, like most I do…; Added by Steve Shacklock at 7:33am on March 14, 2012

Blog Post: How to Breathe More Life into a Stale Company Culture

Many businesses overlook their company culture, especially…

Added by Brooke Chaplan at 5:30pm on June 1, 2016

Blog Post: Market Your Recruiting Skills

With millions of Americans still looking to get a leg-up in the…

Added by Dave at 1:09pm on June 26, 2015

Blog Post: So, you are in reception, waiting for your client…: If you enjoy the blog, check out The Savage Truth Facebook Page, for more recruiting tactics and…; Added by Greg Savage at 7:55pm on June 11, 2012

Topic: Taking a Stand: may be avid bloggers. Some of you may write when you are compelled to. Some of you may write for your company's website. Some may write just to expand your mind, vocabulary and view point. Others may write simply because you can - and still others may write because you have to - you simply "can't not" write. I fall into all of the categories above. Back in June, I wrote A Grave Crime. This was a piece addressing the imprisonment of journalists, Laura Ling and Euna Lee in North Korea. I was compelled to write then, as I am now. I wonder if it is a mere coincidence that the date of their release, negotiations successfully completed by Bill Clinton, fell 275 years - TO THE DAY - after the release of John Peter Zenger who was jailed as the result of an information - a listing of charges - set forth by a tyrannical New York Province governor; Zenger refused to reveal the source of the articles he printed that criticized the governor. His refusal led to his arrest and long imprisonment before a jury of his peers swiftly voted him not guilty. He was released August 4, 1735. Both of these stories are important to me. Why? Because I value deeply the right to say and write whatever I want, as long as it doesn't bring danger to anyone else. The incidences are as different as they are alike but the principle remains the same. Social media in 1735 consisted of a weekly printed newspaper and word of mouth - an actual front porch. Social media now consists of twitter, social networks, online news sources, television, email, instant messaging, printed publications, and mobile phone (texting and voice to voice) - the new front porch. Are you sometimes unhappy with what you read here? Are you sometimes compelled to write a response to a post or other response that infuriates you or causes you to question? Good. Do you ever read a post here that opens your mind or changes your POV? Good. Do you ever write a post here with the hopes of stirring the pot a bit? Good. Putting thought into type has been around hieroglyphics. Reading a great story is just as joyful as writing one. People stand up for their rights every day. The put words on a sign to carry at a picket line. They print pamphlets that denounce practices with which they disagree. They argue at City Council meetings or at congressional hearings. They run for office or back candidates that share their view point. They write books or plays that question laws or freedoms. They produce movies that educate or inform. They create art, poetry, music, or photography that depicts when freedoms are taken away, squelched, or abolished. Why? Because the compellation is strong and the need is too powerful for them to ignore. The stand taken is laid on a thick foundation, built over the backs and stories of those that came before. Currents events continue to prove that even today, taking a stand can mean life or death. What's it worth to you? by rayannethorn ...…; Added by Rayanne at 3:23am on August 5, 2009