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While your colleagues may be focusing on doing less work while the weather is warm, this is actually a perfect time to concentrate on a new job search. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article provides insights into effective career management for security professionals. It also discusses the importance of self-assessment, comprehensive resume building, and strategic planning to navigate and enhance one's security career trajectory. Topics discussed include evaluating past experiences, leveraging educational achievements, and setting clear career goals despite inherent challenges.

The Cleveland Neighborhood Safety Fund, which was established with $10 million in American Rescue Plan Act funds, has announced its second round of grants to address the root causes of violence. The fund will provide $1 million split between 14 community organizations to support projects focused on violence interruption and reduction, youth diversion and mentoring, and violence prevention. The grants prioritize neighborhoods with high levels of violent crime. One grant recipient, Prolific Achievers Academy, will use the funds to educate at-risk youth on sustainable lifestyles and farming as a proactive way of handling daily situations. [Extracted from the article]

Robinsons Brewery is launching a new campaign this summer to show appreciation for its customers. As part of the campaign, the brewery is giving away 5,000 pints of its Helles lager at participating pubs. Customers can enter the giveaway by purchasing a pint of Helles and scanning a QR code at the pub. Winners will receive vouchers for 52 free pints of Helles at their chosen Robinsons pub. The campaign aims to reward customer loyalty and support independent businesses. Robinsons Brewery recently announced plans to invest a six-figure sum into its pub estate and has completed upgrades on its bedrooms at the Square & Compass in Darley Dale, Derbyshire. [Extracted from the article]

Emma Bridgewater, a British pottery designer, has reported a loss of £1.4 million for her homewares brand. She attributes the losses to heavy discounting and increased competition online. Despite the loss, the brand experienced a 9% rise in sales to £36.2 million in the year ending May 2023. To offset the downturn, the company has laid off dozens of staff and plans to review its level of pottery stocks until 2025 to prevent further discounting. Emma Bridgewater is known for its quirky and colorful homewares and retains a cult following among fans. [Extracted from the article]

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of doing summer job at the donut shop.

By Alicia Sasser Modestino Published on HBR.org / August 23, 2018 / Reprint H04IGS Jens Schlueter/Getty Images Recently, the United States marked a record seven-year stretch of continuous monthly job creation, resulting in a historically low unemployment rate of 4%. By placing teens in subsidized jobs with government agencies, nonprofit organizations, and private employers, these programs were initially seen as a way to increase family earnings, improve future employment prospects, and reduce crime. Early work experience is an important tool for enhancing the future employment prospects and earnings potential of low-income youth - and summer jobs play a big role here. [Extracted from the article]

The article offers the author's view on summer jobs and the benefits of establishing a mini business.

The article provides information on the state-funded summer jobs program adminsitered by the Regional Employment Board of Hampden County (REB) in Massachusetts, which provides a career-oriented summer jobs with training , mentorship and connections for teenagers. It presents the view of Kathryn Kirby of REB's Youth Employment and Workforce Programs on ensuring that summer employment will be a quality work experience to help youths develop skills toward self-sufficiency.

Hours later, Harvard President Claudine Gay and other university leadership issued a letter titled "War in the Middle East." (Bloomberg) -- The letter was signed by more than 30 student groups at Harvard after the world woke to images of a mass attack by Hamas on civilians in Israel, including hundreds of young people at a music festival. [Extracted from the article]

A stop at the Blue Iris flowershop brings Tessa a sudden reminiscence of her late mother andleads her to impulsively take a summer job there, while the staffwho form a dysfunctional family remain off balance in the wake ofthe disappearance of Sam, the wandering alcoholic brother whohas failed to reemerge as usual for the season. Fiction/General Fiction (including literary and historical) Reviews The Blue IrisKoehler BooksRachel Stone, 22.95 (380p)ISBN 979-8-88824-093-9 Stone debuts a gorgeous literary novel with a nostalgic aestheticand themes of complex friendships, family trauma, and healingthrough self-discovery. Sam is mosteffective as a missing presence in the life of the flower shop;snippets of his point of view, written in free verse, feel by contrastunderdeveloped. [Extracted from the article]

i While the pictures never approach the level of mastery that Ellison's writing achieved, as photography was his hobby, not his vocation, they provide insight into Ellison's life and his curious, tinkering mind. Parks was a photographer-writer, Ellison a writer-photographer: the two men shared with each other the tricks of their respective trades, and collaborated on several projects. Most of the photographs, however, are documentary: like Parks, Ellison often spent hours traipsing through the streets with a camera, looking for images to capture. [Extracted from the article]

(Bloomberg) -- The White House unveiled a new program on Wednesday that will put young people to work staving off the climate crisis, meeting a longstanding demand of many environmental activists. Groups that were instrumental in bringing young voters to the polls and helping then-candidate Joe Biden win election, such as the Sunrise Movement, have been pressuring the White House to kickstart a climate corps program almost since Biden took office. [Extracted from the article]

(Bloomberg) -- European stocks were steady, heading for the worst week in a month after a US jobs report showed stronger-than-expected wage growth and a drop in unemployment. By sector, oil stocks rose with crude prices while WPP Plc slid after it cut its revenue guidance for the full year citing lower sales in the US from technology clients. [Extracted from the article]

(Bloomberg) -- European stocks extended losses for a fourth day, headed for the worst week in a month after a US jobs report showed stronger-than-expected wage growth and a drop in unemployment. On the European benchmark, oil stocks rose with crude prices while WPP Plc slid after it cut its revenue guidance for the full year citing lower sales in the US from technology clients. [Extracted from the article]

(Bloomberg) -- The fuel that's the engine of the global economy is surging again, as hot weather hampers diesel supplies in a market that's still reeling from the loss of Russian exports. "The distillate market is tight", said Steve Sawyer, director of refining at consultant FGE, pointing to delays at fuel-producing refineries in Kuwait and Saudi Arabia. [Extracted from the article]

In this article, the author discusses her daily routine during a summer job at St Mary's Lodge at Glacier National Park in Montana. Her routine include waking up, heading to the lodge across the highway and managing a T-shirt shop. She discusses details about her roommates Mel and Jessica, their camping trips, connecting with Rachel and going for hiking trip with her through a dangerous trail of hills, forests and bears.

A new survey from job search platform Monster reveals the consequences of holding back on summer benefits. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In April, foodservices and drinking establishments added 25,000 jobs and employment levels were 2.4% below pre-pandemic numbers. The U.S. labor market slowed a bit in June, with 209,000 total jobs added versus over 306,000 in May. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics' June report, released this morning, employment in leisure and hospitality was up by 21,000 positions, marking the third month of relative flatness in the sector. [Extracted from the article]

In the article, the author discusses salary and job issues facing teachers in the U.S., including the necessity to find summer jobs to augment their income. According to Russell Unified School District 407's Dianna Bunker, her friends with undergraduate degrees are earning more than her despite her master's degree in education. Also cited is the study showing that 16% of public school teachers in the country are working non-school summer jobs.

Keywords: Economy; Housing and Homelessness; Black Male Unemployment; community service society; economy; employment; hiring; HUD; jobs; NYCHA EN Economy Housing and Homelessness Black Male Unemployment community service society economy employment hiring HUD jobs NYCHA N.PAG N.PAG 1 05/29/23 20230524 NES 230524 I While New Yorkers are on the rebound from job loss due to the COVID-19 pandemic, unemployment rates in NYCHA continue to plague residents, particularly among Black and Latino men, a new report finds. i Graph: NYC Mayor's Office/Caroline Willis A jobs fair for city agencies in March. B More summer jobs b Among the the report's suggestions for boosting work numbers is to grow the city's Summer Youth Employment Program (SYEP), which since 1963 has hired New Yorkers between the ages of 14 and 24 for a variety of jobs each year. [Extracted from the article]

This article presents an account of a college student of summer employment in an industrial and agricultural occupation. On her first day at an employment office she had been ignored; the second she was addressed with a comradely "girlie"; and on the third day she was one of them. All of them, including the author, were hunting jobs and reduced to the common denominator of unemployment, they were friends, almost buddies. Most factory girls of the author's age looked very much older. She had observed that fact in the two days she had spent going from factory door to factory door asking for a job, after unsuccessful, mornings at the public employment-bureau.

The article focuses on the Summer Faculty Employment Program of Boeing Airplane Co. in Seattle, Washington which allows college professors to work at its plants. It states that 90-day projects are given to professors including the fatigue properties of metal to Joseph Frisch of University of Columbia, statistics to Clark Henderson of Stanford University, and hot metals to Lloyd Berryman of Texas Agricultural & Mechanical College. It adds that professors are also taken to tours in the plant.

The article discusses consumer trends that are expected to define the summer of 2024 for pubs, bars, and restaurants. One trend is the rise in popularity of continental lagers, which have seen significant growth in volume and value over the past year. Another trend is the increase in non-drinking occasions, with more families visiting pubs during the daytime and a demand for low- and no-alcohol beer and cider. The article also highlights the importance of catering to sports fans and offering food and drink pairings to enhance the overall experience for patrons. [Extracted from the article]

Copyright of Allgemeine Fleischer Zeitung is the property of dfv Mediengruppe and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Copyright of Textilwirtschaft is the property of dfv Mediengruppe and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

The article presents an interview with Javier Coll, the global head of growth for the Inclusive Collection at Hyatt Hotels Corporation, who discusses the challenges and opportunities in the hospitality industry. Topics discussed include evolving traveler demographics, strategic expansion plans into new destinations, and the importance of attracting and retaining top talent in the field.