Congrats to James Campbell, he went from temporary to "you're hired!"
We're dedicated to helping the blue-collar worker find the right job and our clients to find the right employee. We've set the standard in the staffing industry regarding the customers/jobs we acquire and the people we place, creating a win-win situation for both client and employee.
Showing posts with label welding jobs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label welding jobs. Show all posts
Thursday, October 3, 2013
Thursday, September 26, 2013
Tuesday, September 3, 2013
Friday, May 24, 2013
From Our Family to Yours...Have a Safe & Happy Memorial Day Weekend!
Friday, May 17, 2013
Thursday, May 9, 2013
Monday, April 22, 2013
Thursday, April 4, 2013
Job Tip #103: Inquiring About a Job Generally vs Specific
by Stand-By Personnel Staff

How many times have you attended a job fair and the company asks you "So, what type of position or job are you looking for?" And you say..."Oh, I dunno. Anything really, I just need a job."? Really?
It's time to think about how bad you REALLY want a job.
Example, let's say there's a song you really, really, REALLY love. And you're trying to find this song on the internet because you want to buy the single. When you search for the song...do you search "any song"? No, you don't. You search either the artist OR the title of the song, otherwise, you won't find the song you're looking for. In other words, you're specific.
Finding a job you want and are qualified to do is the same way. You must be specific when discussing your job search with potential employers. So, we recommend you pick one to three jobs that you have the most experience in and write them down on a piece of paper, in the order of the one you want or like the most. And when you're searching online for a job, look at that list and apply specifically for one of those positions. When you attend job fairs and you're asked, "what type of job are you seeking?" You'll know how to answer that question. You'll not only come across as organized and someone who knows what they want, but you'll make it easier on the potential employer to find and place you in a job you want and will be happy with. Good luck on your job search...cheers!

How many times have you attended a job fair and the company asks you "So, what type of position or job are you looking for?" And you say..."Oh, I dunno. Anything really, I just need a job."? Really?
It's time to think about how bad you REALLY want a job.
Example, let's say there's a song you really, really, REALLY love. And you're trying to find this song on the internet because you want to buy the single. When you search for the song...do you search "any song"? No, you don't. You search either the artist OR the title of the song, otherwise, you won't find the song you're looking for. In other words, you're specific.
Finding a job you want and are qualified to do is the same way. You must be specific when discussing your job search with potential employers. So, we recommend you pick one to three jobs that you have the most experience in and write them down on a piece of paper, in the order of the one you want or like the most. And when you're searching online for a job, look at that list and apply specifically for one of those positions. When you attend job fairs and you're asked, "what type of job are you seeking?" You'll know how to answer that question. You'll not only come across as organized and someone who knows what they want, but you'll make it easier on the potential employer to find and place you in a job you want and will be happy with. Good luck on your job search...cheers!
Monday, February 18, 2013
Often Imitated, NEVER Duplicated, Try as they May, Our Competition DOESN'T Come Close!
Fitter/Aluminum Mig Welder, 1st shift, 5+yrs.exp.
Monday, January 28, 2013
"It's Not MY Job!"
January 28th, 2013
By Stand-By Personnel Staff Member
Have you ever heard anyone say "it's not MY job to do that!" at work? Maybe YOU'RE the person saying it?
Trust me when I say NO EMPLOYER or BOSS EVER LIKES HEARING THAT!!
You can sit back, getting by with minimal work and collect a check, OR you can do something that will not only make you feel good, it will help with your job security AND quite possibly lead to better opportunties and furthering your career. Be a team player... take ownership of your duties and anywhere else you're needed on the job. Be proactive, take charge and get the job done, efficiently and with a great attitude. You'll be surprised on the positive outcome for opportunities at your current job or any future place of employement. You'll be the one that "get's 'er done" instead of the deadbeat that passes the buck. Your good reputation as a hard worker will follow you everywhere you go.

By the way, being lazy and having poor work habits will follow you everywhere you go as well. Chew on that for a bit.
Monday, October 22, 2012
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