Showing posts with label remote job. Show all posts
Showing posts with label remote job. Show all posts

Wednesday, November 1, 2017

50 *NEW Work From Home Opportunities! 11.01.2017


1. Brand Ambassador
Employer: Hughes Enterprises
Job Type: Commission


2. Office Clerk 
Employer: TWFG
$80,000 - $85,000 a year


3. Customer Support Specialist 
Employer: Support.com 
$10.25 an hour


4. Online Support Associate
Employer: Everlane
20-25 hours a week, between the hours of 5pm to 12am PST. 


5. Senior Application Engineer
Employer: GitHub
Categories:SQL, Software Development, QA & Testing, Ruby on Rails
Remote - US National 
Employee, Full-Time
100% Telecommuting


6. After-Hours Travel Consultant
Employer: FROSCH
Remote - United Kingdom 
Employee, Full-Time, Alternative Schedule
100% Telecommuting


7. Customer Service Coordinator (Remote, Work from home) 
Employer: Cloverleaf Care
$33,500 to $37,000 Annually
Full-Time


8. Travel Sales Agent Work from Home
Employer: World Travel Holdings, Inc.


9. Account Executive - NY/NJ
Employer: Synplicity


10. Freelance Editor 
Employer: Looper.com 
Remote - Contract


11. Field Service Technician IV 
Employer: Motorola Solutions
On-call 75%
25-50% travel within NV may be required. 


12. Field Technician 
Employer: Yardi Systems, Inc.


13. Sr Cloud Architect (Remote)
Employer: InfoVision, Inc.
Location: St Louis/Dallas/or Remote


14. Application Security Consultant
Employer: Tasacom Technologies
100% REMOTE (West Coast only)
Full Time


15. Calling Team Leader - REMOTE 
Employer: DemandZEN


16. Supply Chain Management Instructors 
Victor 12 - Remote
Contract



17. Infertility RN Case Manager
Employer: UnitedHealth Group
Employee, Full-Time


18. Course Developer - Online Nursing Courses
Employer: Chamberlain College of Nursing
Employee, Full-Time
Education Level: Master's Degree


19. Sales Development Representative
Employer: SalesRoads


20. Writer (Freelance) - Work From Home 
Employer: Ultius, Inc
Remote 


21. HEDIS Specialist
Employer: Healthcare Support Staffing, Inc
$25.00 - $32.00 /Hour
Contact: 
Michael Gonzales
Phone: 407-233-0770


22. HR Assistant /Specialist
Employer: American Cybersystems, Inc. (ACS Group)
Shift: 5 pm-10 pm
Duration: 0-4 months (s)


23. Data Entry Clerk 
Employer: UsaSurveyJob 
US-Nationwide
Work at Home - Part-Time 


24. Stress Management Coach 
Employer: Relax the Mind 
Remote - Contract


25. Sales Executive: Creative Services 
Employer: The BLPS Group 
Remote - Commission


26. Program Manager 
Employer: StudyPoint  
Remote
$50,000 a year - Full-time, Commission
** Only candidates in Mountain and Pacific time zones considered


27. Sales Assistant 
Employer: California Olive Ranch 
Remote - Full Time


28. Loan Processor - West Coast 
Employer: Roadrunner Financial 
$17.00/hr
Part Time - Remote


29. Channel Account Manager 
Employer: ON24  
Remote


30. Superstar Salesperson Wanted 
Employer: WildFire Marketing Systems 
Remote
$50,000 - $120,000 a year - Commission


31. Sales Solutions Consultant 
Employer: PSCU
Full time


32. Account Manager - West Accounts 
Employer: Northwest Evaluation Association - NWEA™
Full Time Regular
Home-Based-US


33. Director, Business Development 
Employer: BioClinica 
Remote: UK - Germany
Full time


34. Regional Cloud Sales Specialist
Employer: CloudReach 
Remote


35. Assistant Director of Lawyer Chapters
Employer: The American Constitution Society 
Remote
Full-time


36. Chief Marketing Officer 
Employer: RxPharmacist, LLC 
Work at Home - Full Time
$98,000 - $130,000 a year
Direct Application to apply 
Deadline: Posting will close on December 20th, 2017


37. TAX ADVANCED SOLUTIONS CONSULTING SPECIALIST 
Employer: Ultimate Software 
Posted: October 30, 2017
Full-Time
Remote - USA
Accounting or Finance degree strongly preferred 
(16 ) More Remote Jobs with Ultimate Software


38. Account Manager - Strategic Partner
Employer: Tomcon
US Remote
Industry Agriculture & Construction 
Full-Time


39. Reverse Mortgage Loan Officer 
Employer: Reverse Mortgage Funding LLC (RMF)
Job Type: Full-time


40. Remote Customer Service Representative 
Employer: StatesideBPO


41. Technical Assistant / Executive Assistant 
Employer: Sellry, Inc. 
Remote
$15 an hour 
Part-time


42. Online English Teacher 
Employer: Class100 
Remote
$14 - $20 an hour - Contract


43. Blockchain CTO/Technical Project Manager 
Employer: Goldcub 
Remote
$5,000 - $15,000 a month - Contract


44. Regulatory Affairs Associate 1 
Employer: PRA Health Sciences 
US-Remote


45. NATURAL MEATS BRAND SPECIALIST 
Employer: Midan Marketing 
Remote


46. Individual Consultant - Programme Coordinator 
Employer: United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)
Home Based
Contract


47. Sales Experts Needed 
Employer: Zwerl 
Work From Home - United States
$8 - $10 an hour - Part-time
Work available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week - work from home!
You must take this quiz in order for us to progress with your application!


48. Training and Development Specialist 
Employer: Echo360 
Remote


49. Brand Illustrator 
Employer: Doist 
Remote


50. Group Account Executive
Employer: World Travel Holdings
Regular Full-Time



Looking for something specific?  Part-Time, Full-Time, Entry Level, Sales, Phone Work, Writing Jobs?  

Let me know in the comments!

Friday, April 8, 2016

How to answer the Interview Question: "Tell me about yourself..."

Tell me about yourself... 

Let me start off by saying that this is the question that probably stumps more candidates than any other questions asked. It is typically the first question, just a warm up to get to know to you. This is a casual question that has no structure and a way for the Interviewers to "break the ice" while determining how prepared you are for the interview and how well a candidate thinks on their feet. It seems like a simple question, right?  It can definitely catch you off guard, so be prepared!

I'm sure at some point in your career you've heard that it only takes 7 seconds to make a strong, first impression.  With this question typically being one of first question asked, you want to sell yourself and make a positive first impression.  What you don’t want to do is start reading off your resume, reciting your cover letter or telling the interviewer about every job you’ve ever had.  You want to answer quickly (speak clearly) and concisely.  It''s important not to keep pausing or rambling incoherently ("ummm??!") , trying to think up the next thing to say.  It is more about how confident you are when answering such a broad question and how positive you are about the message you are conveying, than the actual answer itself.

Telling the interviewer about yourself should be short and straight to the point.  Why should they hire you?  Make sure your answer is relevant to the job you are interviewing for. You should be able to answer this question in 1-2 minutes. You don’t want to assume they know everything about your past experiences and studied your resume but you also don’t want to point out the obvious.

Things to avoid:

1. Talking about your 5 kids and how important it is to have free time for them, all of their sporting events and how busy you already are.  Even if that’s true, employers may think that this will interfere with your work schedule and committing to the job. The interviewer may also assume that you won’t commit to the position long term.   It's not a bad thing to talk about having kids but the interviewer will want to ensure that you have someone caring for your children if the position is a remote opportunity.

2. Talking about all of the things you hated about your previous jobs.  It's okay to be honest or discuss your deal breakers. Even in desperate times, a position has to be a good fit for both parties. Just be careful.  You don’t want to go on and on about everything you hated at your previous job especially if those things possibly relate to the job you’re interviewing for.  Bottom line, do your research on the position AND the company. 

3. Coming off as “too qualified” for an entry level job. I've interviewed AND hired candidates who've been overqualified. In these situations, I've had to dig a little deeper in order to learn why a candidate is willing to take a pay cut and leave their high-paying salary career jobs. If you’re applying for a factory job after being the VP of a fortune 500 company, you want to downplay your skill set a bit and be ready to explain why you want to walk away from your career for the position you’re interviewing for.  

If you are in a similar position, rest assure that this isn't uncommon.  I get why people leave their careers and look for work from home opportunities even if it means taking a a pretty hefty pay cut. 

After working years in a highly stressful environment, trying to meet unrealistic deadlines, pulling all nighters, working weekends or crazy hours, missing out on family time and your kids sporting events, Holidays…etc, it's easy to start re-evaluating what's most important in your life. Sometimes taking a pay cut is worth the time you gain.  The old adage “time is money” has never been more true.

4. Talking too much about growth when the job has little room for advancement.  Candidates who are looking to move up the ladder are the ones that don’t typically stay long.  Whether they are trying to move up in their current company or constantly pursuing other opportunities.  In an interview, if you continuously discuss moving up-up-up, the interviewer may assume that you won’t stay for the long hall or that that job you're applying for is only a temporary transition until you find what your really looking for.  

5. “Well what do you want to know?”  Trust me, don’t do it!

This is based only on my opinion.  I’d like to think I am knowledgeable and capable of giving my professional opinion on how to answer this question based on my own research and my background as in HR/Recruiter. On average I typically interviewed about 4-6 candidates a day. I will give you examples on what to do and what not to do...

Example 1 

Share something personal (but not too personal).  

  • “I love art and enjoy going to galleries in my free time,”  
  • “I’m a big sports fan,” 
  • “I am someone who you can find around the kitchen trying new recipes on the weekend.” 
Interviewers are looking to learn something about you that they aren't going to find in a google search or CV/resume. Just remember that you don’t want to mention anything that could interfere with your work. Example: “I am big into gambling and spend a lot of time at the Casinos.” 

Example 2
Skills match the job description. 

When discussing your strengths, skills and past experiences, you want to ensure that they relate to the job you are applying for.  Don't spend time discussing strengths that aren't related to the job you're interviewing for.  Not only because it isn't relevant but the interviewer may assume your strengths are the skills your looking to utilize in your next role.   For instance, you don't want to stress how great you are with numbers and your analytical skills if it doesn't relate to job requirements. If the position is customer service related, you'll want to reiterate your skills that involve communication, building rapport, phone etiquette…you get the point. ;)

Example 3
What you're currently doing, what you are looking to do next and why you want to work for THIS specific company in THIS specific position.

Example:

Well I am originally from [fill in the blank].  I moved to [City, State] where I attended the [University of XYZ] and earned my bachelor’s degree in [fill in the blank].  Most of my experience has been in the field of [fill in the blank]. 

I currently work for ABC Inc. in the [fill in the blank] department where I [enter responsibilities] and have [enter accomplishments]. I have been with ABC Inc. for 6 years. When I started 6 years ago I was hired as a temporary [job title] and was hired 6 months later as a permanent employee. I was quickly promoted as the [job title] in the [LMNOP department] where I [few main responsibilities] and then promoted to my current role as a/the [job title/position]. 

In my current role as [job title/position] I have [enter accomplishments] and [enter responsibilities that would be beneficial in the position you’re interviewing for]. 

***You may also want to add specific examples of ways that you've benefited/impacted the company, awards you've earned, specific compliments given to you by important people (name/title drop for those examples), specific difficult goals you've accomplished and how you accomplished them (as long as they relate to something you may do if hired) and then any other additional information you would want them to know that is relevant and not on your resume.

The reason why I've chosen to purse the [Position your applying for] with [Company’s Name] is to [fill in WHY you are applying and be specific without giving TOO much detail]

Common reasons: supplement income, more opportunities for growth, career change,…etc.”

With my [fill in the blank] experiences, I feel that I would be an immediate asset to [name of the company] company, I am able to meet [necessary requirements], and am very excited about this opportunity!