![]() | Hire power: Fed up with a dead-end job and a salary that doesn’t cover rent? Make a fresh start! These sunny career paths will shine on no matter how stormy the economy gets. |
![]() | Re-tool yourself: When your industry goes belly-up, here’s how to find a new job. |
![]() | Class action: From biking to Beijing, broaden your mind minus the exams. |
![]() | It’s a tough job...: These six Chicagoans weren’t born thinking, “When I grow up, I want to be an [insert awesome job here]!” But as adults, that didn’t stop them from scoring sweet gigs that’ll make you green with envy—here’s how they landed dream jobs. |
![]() | Job swap: Employees across town take a walk in each others’ shoes to see if the grass really is greener in someone else’s cube. |
| Discounts on the down-low: Sure, the economy sucks, but your tuition bill doesn’t have to. Here are four quick tricks to make taking a one-off class, or signing up for graduate school, easier on your wallet. |
from Time Out Chicago magazine
i am puzzled by the absence of comments on job opportunities in infrastructure&green energy technology projects as a result of the stimulus funding& potential impacts of the climate change bill recently passed by the house of reps.guidance on how to seek such info should be of value to job seekers.
i'm looking forward to comments on my comment.are green jobs&work to support infrastructure activity emerging in the chicago area?what factors are affecting the pace of such job growth as a result of stimulus funding?what are the problems slowing this growth for young people?
given the stimulus,it isof great interest to identify how green technology& infrastructure job opportunities are emerging as the federal funding is made available.chicago is also a major transportation hub& that sector may see some significant activity.