Dallas is joined on Forbes' "Best Cities for Good Jobs" list by Houston (No. 2), Austin (No. 3), Fort Worth (No. 4), and San Antonio (No. 6)....means that Texas cities make up the top half of the magazine's top 10 list.
5-year annual job growth rate: 2.8%
The Official Blog of the Dallas Association of Law Librarians (DALL), a chapter of the American Association of Law Libraries.
Showing posts with label New Job. Show all posts
Showing posts with label New Job. Show all posts
Tuesday, February 26, 2013
Tuesday, March 10, 2009
Need Copies of Your Resume?
Today you can make 25 free copies of your resume by visiting your local Fedex Office store. Fedex, which is based in Dallas, is hosting their first “FedEx Office Free Resume Printing Day” on Tuesday, March 10th.
"Copies will be printed on single-sided on resume-quality paper..."
For more info: http://news.van.fedex.com/freeresumeprinting
"Copies will be printed on single-sided on resume-quality paper..."
For more info: http://news.van.fedex.com/freeresumeprinting
Monday, September 24, 2007
The Dark Side of the Legal Job Market: from WSJ
Here is an interesting article from today's WSJ...
The Dark Side of the Legal Job Market
By Amir Efrati on Law School
"For elite law-school grads, prospects have never been better. But the majority of JDs are suffering from long-term economic trends are suppressing pay and job growth. The result: Graduates who don't score at the top of their class are struggling to find well-paying jobs to make payments on law-school debts that can top $100,000. Some are taking temporary contract work, reviewing documents for as little as $20 an hour, without benefits. And many are blaming their law schools for failing to warn them about the dark side of the job market.
That's the subject of a page-one WSJ story this morning..."
The Dark Side of the Legal Job Market
By Amir Efrati on Law School
"For elite law-school grads, prospects have never been better. But the majority of JDs are suffering from long-term economic trends are suppressing pay and job growth. The result: Graduates who don't score at the top of their class are struggling to find well-paying jobs to make payments on law-school debts that can top $100,000. Some are taking temporary contract work, reviewing documents for as little as $20 an hour, without benefits. And many are blaming their law schools for failing to warn them about the dark side of the job market.
That's the subject of a page-one WSJ story this morning..."
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