Why is so hard to get a good job in Cleveland, Ohio |
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Allison Shumilinski in Chagrin Falls, Ohio 24 months ago |
I've gone on several interviews as Product Marketing Manager.. One of the companies is a wireless company w/national accts... My interview was with 5 people including CFO...
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Patrick in Cleveland, Ohio 24 months ago |
I feel you. The job market is so poor that hiring managers are being awfully picky about candidates. I've had a 3 interviews in the past couple months for jobs that I was EASILY qualified for but did not get the job. Each and every time it was because they believed my skills were strong but more suited for such and such areas. BTW I'm only two years out of college and it's really frustrating because even the entry level positions are hard to get into. I'd recommend checking out his networking group:
The next meeting is on Monday. Good Luck! |
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Jake_EE in Elyria, Ohio 24 months ago |
Hey you're not alone. My field is also the same way (Electrical Engineer). I've been out of a job for six years (and counting). I've been out of college since 1994, and jobs were just as scarce then as it has been the last six years. Maybe do like me; change careers. The bad thing is that it will be less pay. But it is better than nothing. Do people in your business/marketing jobs employ many temporary/visa type workers? I see that way too much in engineering. |
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mary in Cleveland, Ohio 22 months ago |
I agree with the comments above employers are being very picky not understanding the need to scratch a little deeper than just whats on the credentials. I have a MA, LSW with 15 years in non-profit in all types of populations and have applied for several positions in goverment, city and county however, never chosen. Some jobs included managing some of the very contracts they mentioned in the interviewing process however, never receiving a call back regarding the position. I find that suspect at best think of the odds of someone managing the very contracts you mention in the interviewing process however, not being considered for the position. Additionally, after my last interview I believe some of these positions at the county, government etc. the applicant has already been chosen from inside and employers are just going through the motions realizing because of regulations they must advertise the positions however, no intention of hiring outside the network. Now, going through this process of applying for positions understand why governmental entities appear to be stagnated in most areas because its the same old ideas and persons who have been at organzations for at least 20 yrs and just holding on to receive their PERS retirement. That probaly is not a problem however, someone needs to be checking and making sure those county and governmental leaders re-up there committment to innovative and reaasessing the agenices goals to the community versus PERS!. unknown |
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James M. in Twinsburg, Ohio 20 months ago |
I have lived in Northeast Ohio for 99%of my life. I am 34. I am a auto technician. I had a really good job at a dealership for over five years. Prior to that I spent over five years in professional racing. I left the dealership and tried what I thought was going to be a "better situation." Things were short lived. Oh well, life goes on. My old employer could not hire me back because they filled my position. Looking for a good paying mechanic job to support your family in late January is tough. Slowest time of the year. No one is hiring. Over the last couple of years I have thought about moving to a different state. I have read all to often the negative statistics of northeast Ohio. I like it here. It's home, but I have gotten really tired of the blah! N.E. Ohio is so bad on jobs. Many companies low ball pay and salaries because they know people need good work. The same job in Colubus would pay more! I've seen it. I look on the net all the time. I can go to lets say, Tennesee, The Carolina's or Florida, and recieve all kinds of perks plus moving expenses paid, and have dealerships compete over me. But up here I can't even get a job until spring. N0 work! It has nothing to do with qualifications. Once I got out of the "loop" I had to wait until spring. I am still waiting. So, ask yourself, "where can I live within a couple hours of the mountains, a couple hours from the lake or ocean and have employers compete over me?" Why should'nt I move? -Family &friends that's why.
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Jake_EE in Lorain, Ohio 20 months ago |
I jobhunt on indeed.com for the whole country to find electrical engineering jobs. All these advertisers (companies and employment agencies) seem to want all kinds of experience. In many cases, they want very specific experience to their company. Most people do not have that specific experience as they have never worked at a company that caters to their products. I wonder how all these new engineering college graduates find engineering jobs so fast? I get through to engineering managers and the so-called
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Jake_EE in Lorain, Ohio 20 months ago |
How come I see very little Americans on this faculty page? Why not hire some qualified Americans? www.eecs.case.edu/dw/doku.php?id=eecs:people:faculty§ion=faculty_and_staff |
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Dave C in Cleveland in Cleveland, Ohio 19 months ago |
Why no good jobs in Cleveland? Cleveland was a rust belt city with factories to support it's financial base. The high paying manufacturing jobs have went overseas. Like it or not. The ripple effect stopped the service industry. No services are needed for a customer who can't pay. The real estate mess is the same. No jobs, no pay, foreclosure. Our idiot elected officials will not admit this.
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Beth in Indian Trail, North Carolina 19 months ago |
Jake_EE in Lorain, Ohio said: How come I see very little Americans on this faculty page? Why not hire some qualified Americans? I came across your comment and felt the need to answer your question with my own. How do you know these people aren't "American", I think you might have been referring to US Citizens? |
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Dave C in Cleveland in Cleveland, Ohio 19 months ago |
Beth,
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Jake_EE in Lorain, Ohio 19 months ago |
Beth, Sorry for any confusion. I'll say nonimmigrant aliens instead of not being American. When I was in college I had professors that were nonimmigrant aliens from other countries. They told me they were here in the states temporarily. See the problem is that there is an endless supply of nonimmigrant aliens. They come here to work and displace qualified born and raised legal citizens of the United States. According to the Department of Labor web page: www.dol.gov/compliance/guide/h1b.htm#who The employer, before applying for H-1B status for any alien worker pursuant to an H-1B LCA, took good faith steps to recruit U.S. workers for the job for which the alien worker is sought, at wages at least equal to those offered to the H-1B worker. Also, the employer will offer the job to any U.S. worker who applies and is equally or better qualified than the H-1B worker. This attestation does not apply if the H-1B worker is a "priority worker" within the meaning of Section 203(b)(1)(A), (B), or (C) of the INA. Hundreds of companies are in violation of this section because they refuse to interview me. Most won't even return my calls. I have job experience as an Electrical Engineer and the degree. I am very qualified and I am a legal U.S. citizen. Industry has has displaced me, going on seven years. I want to how long qualified people like me have have to take a back seat to nonimmigrant aliens? And another thing is that I question if companies are paying the nonimmigrant aliens as much as a legal U.S. citizen would get. Why else would companies pass over us qualified U.S. citizens? It's all about cost and savings. Why doesn't the Department of Labor enforce their own rules and regulations? |
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Guy in Ohio in Cleveland, Ohio 16 months ago |
Jake_EE in Lorain, Ohio said: How come I see very little Americans on this faculty page? Why not hire some qualified Americans? Gee... with an attitude like that , you wonder why you can't find a job? |
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Emily in Cleveland, Ohio 13 months ago |
This was posted by www.youtube.com/user/programmersguild on June 16, 2007. Immigration attorneys from Cohen & Grigsby explains how they assist employers in running classified ads with the goal of NOT finding any qualified applicants, and the steps they go through to disqualify even the most qualified Americans in order to secure green cards for H-1b workers. See what Bush and Congress really mean by a "shortage of skilled U.S. workers." Microsoft, Oracle, Hewlett-Packard, and thousands of other companies are running fake ads in Sunday newspapers across the country each week. |
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Emily in Cleveland, Ohio 13 months ago |
I wish I could take a hidden camera in the Employment Connection(a welfare agency) and film the free workshops they have for employers. Here is a link to their Employer Service Brochure: www.city.cleveland.oh.us/government/departments/econdev/wfdev/City%20of%20Cleve%204%20pager.pdf I'm sure they are happy to inform the employers about the Work Opportunity Tax Credit (WOTC) Program. The Work Opportunity Tax Credit Program is a federal tax credit which provides Ohio employers with a tax credit against their federal tax liability for hiring individuals from nine target groups of disadvantaged job seekers. Tax credits range from $1,200 to $2,400 for all WOTC target groups. Employers may receive a maximum credit of up to $9,000 per eligible employee for the Long Term IV-A target group. Sick. Isn't it? I don't think anybody can get any help from the social workers until the person has been out of work so long almost anybody would be in foreclosure. Disgusting. I get the creepy feeling the employers are waiting for the U.S. citizen job seeker to be a "Long-Term IV-A Assistance Recipient" so they can get the $9,000 tax credit. I am concerned that the family needs to on TANF at least 18 months. 18 months is a long time for a family to be on TANF. jfs.ohio.gov/wotc/TargetGroups.stm I am also concerned that nobody seems to be checking these tax credits for abuse. What happens when the employer gets the credit? Based on what I have read the employer only has to keep the person long enough to get the tax credit. Then nobody seems to care what happens next. I notice a lot of people seem to change jobs every 2 years. |
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Mark in New Cumberland, Pennsylvania 12 months ago |
Well, I had 2 jobs in 20 years. Born and raised in NE Ohio, taught to be dedicated and all that. 18 months of unemployment led me through a myriad of interviews, all with the same "overqualified" results. I actually got hired at 3 companies, only to have them fall through at the last minute. One company that is quite large even ran my background, drug test etc. Called me the Friday before I was to start to say they were retracting their offer. No reason. I agree with the poster who stated that longevity is now considered a liability. I know many who have been terminated, then positions opened up with similar sounding names only to be filled by younger new hires at entry level salaries. Good luck to all of you, and me. We need it. |
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Anita In South Euclid Ohio 12 months ago |
I am in serious need for a job. I have been unemployed almost a year and had no offers. I have even tried entry level jobs. My husband is seriously ill and unable to work. He has several weeks of disability left. At that point we will have no income and will have to pay over $900 a month in hospitalization insurance. Please I will consider anything. I will take part time. I have many years of experience, in clerical work and type at least 60 wpm. Please give me a chance. |
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The Bear in Northfield, Ohio 12 months ago |
I've been out of work since May-2008 now and I've submitted nearly 300 applications and resumes and actually interviewed about 8 times only to have someone else chosen. I've been in sales since 1982 and in the past 5 years held 4 different sales jobs. One of the companies reorganized and released 40% of it's sales force amongst which I, who hit my annual goal after only being with the company 6 months, was one of 100 newer hired salespeople released. Then I went to work for a family owned title company, what a mistake I made there. I had to get out before the daughter of the owner took out a contract on my life. This is a very difficult industry to work in, no doubt. I then worked for a medical equipment restorer only to have them not pay bills and go out of business within 2 years of my employment, sales increases for 28% and 32% there. I started an insurance licensing program for a private college, made my first year goal while marketing it, selling it, being compliance officer, starting up securities and continuing education training, hiring instructors, scheduling and much much more. After I did all that they let me go in favor of a long legged blond of about 30 years of age, honest. I understand she's gone now too. So if you have that going for you with a college degree and are good looking, be sure to apply for a pharmeceutical job since they only hire models types, male and female. For us homely 40+ with families it's time to do I just don't know what. Unemployment runs out the day after Thanksgiving. I haven't given up, I have two kids in high school (college to look forward to) a house payment, and all of that. I haven't given up, I haven't given up, I haven't given up! If I keep saying it it will be true, right! Change for the better and all that. Good Luck and God Bless |
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Yo Hwan in Salmiya, Kuwait 11 months ago |
Hi im a high student and i have a question...do we really need to go to a good college to get a good job? |
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Dave C in Cleveland in Cleveland, Ohio 11 months ago |
Yo Hwan in Salmiya, Kuwait said: Hi im a high student and i have a question...do we really need to go to a good college to get a good job? Yes The world is changing. A good school is a start. Think of it as a stepping stone in you life. |
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legalgirl in Fort Washington, Maryland 11 months ago |
I was born and raised in N.E. Ohio. I moved in 2001 because I got married to someone in the military. Since then he moved back to OH after retirement and could not find a job in his field so now he is doing customer service not even making half of what he use to make. I decided to stay in MD. I have two jobs both paying good in the legal profession. I notice alot of people from N.E. OH have moved here. The job market is much better. You have Maryland, Virgina, and DC where you can work. I live in MD and work in VA, just a 25 min commute. I go back home to visit frequently, it's only a 5 1/2 hour drive. Once I left OH I never went back..even after my husband and I seperated( he was the bread winner). I strongly encourage you to look into the job market in these areas and see what it gets you. I believe you will find something. and you still will be close to home. (Just a suggestion) |
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a monster of god in Cleveland, Ohio 11 months ago |
hi i live in cleveland for 2 years now and so far i did have a good job working for jacob's field doing tech surrport . in the end i have found out that i got lad off because they have found someone better than me.
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Guy in Ohio in Cleveland, Ohio 11 months ago |
a monster of god in Cleveland, Ohio said: hi i live in cleveland for 2 years now and so far i did have a good job working for jacob's field doing tech surrport . I hope your communication skills are better at your job and in an interview than they are on this board. |
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a monster of god in Cleveland, Ohio 11 months ago |
wow... so mad that you you have to pick on something that is serious |
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Guy in Ohio in Cleveland, Ohio 11 months ago |
a monster of god in Cleveland, Ohio said: wow... so mad that you you have to pick on something that is serious ???? I am being honest. |
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Smithmil45 10 months ago |
Allison Shumilinski in Chagrin Falls, Ohio said: I've gone on several interviews as Product Marketing Manager.. One of the companies is a wireless company w/national accts... My interview was with 5 people including CFO... I feel your pain! I have been looking for a job since July!
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ohio in Geneva, Ohio 9 months ago |
I was just laid off today
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Mike Bryant in Hudson, Ohio 9 months ago |
The European Union has warned this administration that if we adopt a "Buy USA" mode of operation with the so called "Stimulus Package" there either could be or would be repercussions...UNBELIEVABLE! Do we heed the advice? |
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Dave C in Cleveland in Cleveland, Ohio 9 months ago |
Buy American! Buy American! All the countries manufacture goods to sell in the USA have different laws to protect themselves why can't we? Try selling an American car in Japan or Germany with the taffifs. Have you ever seen a computer made it the US? If the European Union wants to cut off it's nose to spite it's face, let them.
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danny in Cleveland, Ohio 9 months ago |
Mike Bryant in Hudson, Ohio said: The European Union has warned this administration that if we adopt a "Buy USA" mode of operation with the so called "Stimulus Package" there either could be or would be repercussions...UNBELIEVABLE! Do we heed the advice? I don't think the Buy American restrictions will go anywhere. I wish we could do something like this but it's impossible since we can't easily say where something is created (e.g., pair of jeans). I do think that there's nothing wrong with encouraging businesses to hire locally a la tax breaks. The EU has its own problems and the anti-protectionism threats are commonplace. A bigger problem for the US, I think, are things such as the valuation of the Chinese dollar (yuan). A real value would mean more American exports (jobs) and less Chinese imports. |
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danny in Cleveland, Ohio 9 months ago |
ohio in Geneva, Ohio said: I was just laid off today I don't think it's a problem "with America" as much as a "problem" with a global economy. In the old days, companies here couldn't outsource workers due to things such as unskilled foreign workers, language difficulties, technology/manufacturing facilities that were subpar (or simply not transportable) and unstable political climates, thus jobs remained here in the states. That didn't mean that there was some sort of social contract between American companies and their American workers; no, they would've outsourced their jobs decades ago if they could have. A global economy means that companies have to find the lowest possible cost per widget, so to speak. And the lowest prices (labor, material, semi-finished good) happen to be overseas. Even white collar jobs, such as information technology, are now a commodity that can be found in any number of countries. |
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Dave C in Cleveland in Cleveland, Ohio 9 months ago |
danny in Cleveland, Ohio said: I don't think it's a problem "with America" as much as a "problem" with a global economy. In the old days, companies here couldn't outsource workers due to things such as unskilled foreign workers, language difficulties, technology/manufacturing facilities that were subpar (or simply not transportable) and unstable political climates, thus jobs remained here in the states. That didn't mean that there was some sort of social contract between American companies and their American workers; no, they would've outsourced their jobs decades ago if they could have. A global economy means that companies have to find the lowest possible cost per widget, so to speak. And the lowest prices (labor, material, semi-finished good) happen to be overseas. I understand that more than most. Look at the bigger picture. The foreign companies that make widgets obviously need a market. With the customer base dropping making a widget cheaper is a moot point. The US is that market. When we suffer everyone else does. As far as a fair global economy I have yet to see it. Remember the free trade agreements? Our idiot politicians are representing foreign interests more than the American people.
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usa in Geneva, Ohio 9 months ago |
I don't drive a JAP TRAP!
AMERICAN GREED WILL TAKE US OUT! |
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Emily in Cleveland, Ohio 9 months ago |
We need to stop falling into the trap that our greedy leaders and business people have set for us in the resume workshops. They can fool some of the people some of the time, but not all of the time. I have been told I have poor social skills. Well, ha, ha. What is the Americans with Disability Act for? Why should I or anybody have to be perfect to keep a job in the U.S? I thought we were suppose to be the place that gives all people a chance. They never tell me to apply for social security. I find it interesting how I am told over and over again I don't get jobs because I am doing something wrong. If I am that disabled they should refer me to the social security office for disability checks since I have such poor people skills. I have seen stories in the media about disabled people who get special job training, and with "reasonable accomodations" and are able to keep a job. Then when the disabled people I know ask social workers where they can find this job a disabled person can do, the social worker will act like he or she doesn't know anything. |
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Dave C in Cleveland in Cleveland, Ohio 9 months ago |
Geneva
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Jobseeker in Cleveland in Willoughby, Ohio 8 months ago |
a monster of god in Cleveland, Ohio said: wow... so mad that you you have to pick on something that is serious Guy, don't worry about him. I've noticed since moving to Cleveland that people in this city and NE Ohio in general are afflicted with major attitude problems and personal insecurities. I am looking to get out of Ohio ASAP. The entire place is in a depression and is a cesspool of degenerates with negative attitudes. Try searching the south for employment. |
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Dave C in Cleveland in Cleveland, Ohio 8 months ago |
Thank You for your advice. I've started looking out of state this week. So much for the bailout. |
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Emily in Cleveland, Ohio 8 months ago |
I'm sad to say that is true about the attitude problems. At least in the part of Cleveland I'm at. The social services are set up to reward stupid behavior. I will move too when I figure out where to go. |
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Missy1999 in Cleveland, Ohio 3 months ago |
It makes me sick how many people are unemployed. It also bothers me since there are so many people who are not working, that companies who are hiring are getting more and more picky on what they want. They have so many people apply for one position, that they can pretty much pick and choose who they want. |
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Guy in Ohio in Cleveland, Ohio 3 months ago |
Missy1999 in Cleveland, Ohio said: It makes me sick how many people are unemployed. It also bothers me since there are so many people who are not working, that companies who are hiring are getting more and more picky on what they want. They have so many people apply for one position, that they can pretty much pick and choose who they want. Missy - what do you expect companies to do? If there are 100 people applying for a job instead of 50, of course they are going to be a bit pickier. Are you not as qualified as some of your peers? |
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Lady in Northfield, Ohio 3 months ago |
I have been unemployed for 9 months.
Most are not paying much, making the job selection even harder.
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Sharon Keller in Pittsburg, Kansas 2 months ago |
James M. in Twinsburg, Ohio said: I have lived in Northeast Ohio for 99%of my life. I am 34. I am a auto technician. I had a really good job at a dealership for over five years. Prior to that I spent over five years in professional racing. I left the dealership and tried what I thought was going to be a "better situation." Things were short lived. Oh well, life goes on. My old employer could not hire me back because they filled my position. Looking for a good paying mechanic job to support your family in late January is tough. Slowest time of the year. No one is hiring. Over the last couple of years I have thought about moving to a different state. I have read all to often the negative statistics of northeast Ohio. I like it here. It's home, but I have gotten really tired of the blah! N.E. Ohio is so bad on jobs. Many companies low ball pay and salaries because they know people need good work. The same job in Colubus would pay more! I've seen it. I look on the net all the time. I can go to lets say, Tennesee, The Carolina's or Florida, and recieve all kinds of perks plus moving expenses paid, and have dealerships compete over me. But up here I can't even get a job until spring. N0 work! It has nothing to do with qualifications. Once I got out of the "loop" I had to wait until spring. I am still waiting. So, ask yourself, "where can I live within a couple hours of the mountains, a couple hours from the lake or ocean and have employers compete over me?" Why should'nt I move? -Family &friends that's why. In 1993 I found myself in a similar employment circumstance. I decided to move. When I took the job I had no idea where I would be moving as the company required you be willing to relocate. I moved. I was afraid but I have been happier here than I ever was in my "home" town. |
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Mitch Ryder in Eastlake, Ohio 2 months ago |
No jobs is Cleveland big shock there, Cleveland is a DEAD city. Yet the Powers to be are going to build a $430 million dollar Med Mart and convention center. For what? Nobodu wants to come here, people are leaving in droves. Take the $430 million dollars and build the shipping docks, or something that will creat jobs for everybody, not jubs jobs for people that already have them. Where are all these stimulus jobs at? You see any? Anywhere? I don't i see signed on the freeway about your Stimulus Jobs at work, but the people doing them already had jobs, they just got more work, and didn't hire anybody. They say the house market is bad, the retail market is bad. Well no kidding, who is going to buy a house or a flat screen TV when unemployment is at 10% but others say its closer to 17% NOBODY. So until the fat politicions relize, things like we don't need a MED-MART. WE NEED JOBS, and as long as you got the same people incharge, you get the same results. You know way? Because they HAVE jobs and they don't care about you or I. |
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Garray Mohve in Cleveland, Ohio 1 month ago |
The city is DEAD because we care more about sports than developing new technologies with universities and private companies. Oops forgot about making good decisions. For Example: A an open BROWNS stadium(Tradition) that gets used 10 times instead of a dome that could be used year round for any event. Clevelanders bad decision. Clevelanders have taken, taken, taken, from the city but how many have put back into it? Please do not say you pay taxes..so do I! We have become a bunch of whiners and not doers. Cleveland is a small city with a big city name. Why do we have 4 news stations and all 4 report the same damn news? Why are Cleveland's catholic schools graduating more young men & women than public schools while using less money? Let me get back to jobs. Yes employers are very specific when it comes to hiring new people.
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Mitch Ryder in Eastlake, Ohio 1 month ago |
When somebody is in there 50's go back to school is not for them its for people in the 20's and 30's so get off of it, OK? People who have a few years till they can retire aren't going back to school and forcing them to is NOT relistic. |
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Mitch Ryder in Eastlake, Ohio 1 month ago |
Explain to the thousands upon thousands of kids graduating every year from college and they find out there are NO jobs in there field. People getting jobs and after they are hired they find out the job they interviewed for isn't the job they are going to do. Then the company makes it very uncomfortable for them hoping they will quit. So they aren't responsable for their unemployment (that happened to a friend of mine) Now they have NO job and no hospitalization, because they can't get their former job back. |
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Mitch Ryder in Eastlake, Ohio 1 month ago |
To Guy in Cleveland: what do you expect companies to do? If there are 100 people applying for a job instead of 50, of course they are going to be a bit pickier. Are you not as qualified as some of your peers? Companies are just finding the most qualified person who will worl for the least amount of money if two people apply and one asks for $35K and the other asks for $25K guest which one get hired? Or the person with 25 yrs of experiance as opposed to the person with the college degree (book smart versus street smart) |
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Garray Mohve in Cleveland, Ohio 1 month ago |
To the Eastlake gentleman: (Statement 1)Depending on that 50 year old persons knowledge computer, management etc..(Community College) may be their only choice. 50 year olds are not forced to do anything. Lets be realistic at 50 most companies do not want a person on the edge of retirement. The 50 year old must think not about getting a job that will allow them to reach retirement but bring in any type of check. Mc Donalds, Walmart, janitorial services. Its TOUGH out there! Find opportunities that draw on your 30+ year career in the work force. Look for those hiring or not hiring and offer your knowledge on a consultant basis if possible. There is not much a person can do if they worked in the same field for a long period of time and that field is tapering off, but it was up to that person to see that happening not just ride the wave till there is none. People generally do have an idea how well their company or field is doing. |
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Garray Mohve in Cleveland, Ohio 1 month ago |
To the Eastlake gentleman: (Statement 2)I expect companies to do what they have to do survive. That is called making tough decisions. Yes I am qualified as my peers but I also took the time during a good economy to add more to my job skills that would separate me from my peers. I also spent time looking for new growth industries and tried to move my knowledge base in that direction.(Health Care). I use to work in the automotive manufacturing arena. The next industry for growth will be green energy and energy storage. I have to agree and disagree about the 35K and 25K folks. Businesses that hire the lowest cost person is a company where you do not want to work because they are looking short term and they are not trying to grow their business. It can also be the company is just looking for an entry level person. |
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Garray Mohve in Cleveland, Ohio 1 month ago |
To the Eastlake gentleman: (Statement 2) The young men and women that graduate out of college can not find jobs because. 1. Companies will not hire when their losing money. 2. The major the student picked is in a dying field or the field is saturated example:(Communication degree holders). 3. The student graduated with just average grades out of college. 4. Student may not be willing to relocate. 5. Those who were going to retire are staying in the company so there is no need to hire new people. 6. The companies have a wait and see attitude with the economy before hiring. The list can go on and on. In this economy we have to weather the storm so taking a job that pays the bills but does not fit a persons college major is an easy decision to make. Something is better than nothing. |
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Lebron in Akron, Ohio 12 days ago |
Yeah its been a really tough time for everyone. I'll be leaving Cleveland in about year also. Probably going to New York. |
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