Account Clerk – accounting degree required – hope@advantage-inc.com

Medical Insurance Verifier – Full Time and Part Time – $9 an hour – Must have recent experience – hope@advantage-inc.com

Security – Must have corrections/military background – $9 hr, must be able to work any shift – hope@advantage-inc.com

Assistant Network Administrator – Must have comp related degree – hope@advantage-inc.com

Administrative Assistants – Top Computer Skills required – resume@advantage-inc.com

Medical Receptionist – PT exp-3months, North Baton Rouge – resume@advantage-inc.com

Tax Managers – 5+ years experience – resume@advantage-inc.com

Medical Transcriptionist – cardio/rad exp – cyndi@advantage-inc.com

Medical Insurance Verifier – full time and part time – $9 hr – Must have RECENT experience – hope@advantage-inc.com

Security – Must have corrections/military background – $9 hr, must be able to work any shift – hope@advantage-inc.com

Asst. Network Administrator – Must have Comp related degree – hope@advantage-inc.com

Check our jobs! Too many to list – www.advantage-inc.com

Job Talk
Demonstrate your commitment. Hiring managers want to give jobs to people who want them the most.

Demonstrate your communication skills. There are plenty of career websites with follow-up letters you can adapt.

Give yourself another chance. The follow-up is where you can say those things you wish you’d thought to say in the interview. I like an email from an immediate follow-up, along with a written letter – typed, unless you have marvelous handwriting – because these days, paper mail stands out. And I call it “strategic” because every contact has a point. For instance, after the interview research a topic that came up and ass something new. Or maybe you send references, ones best suited to the interviewer. Most people say “References upon Request.” That’s too late: often references come after a decision has been made.

Executive Admin Asst
Type 60 wpm
resume@advantage-inc.com

RN Cert Medical Assts
Oncology Exp Exp req’d/temp
resume@advantage-inc.com hope@advantage-inc.com

Controller
Acct Degree req’d
resume@advantage-inc.com

Front Desk Medical Transcriptionist
Accounting exp req’d 2pm-6pm M-F
North Zachary $14/hr.
resume@advantage-inc.com hope@advantage-inc.com

http://www.careerealism.com/4-types-silly-job-seekers/

www.wisegeek.com

Referring to Wednesday as “hump day” is a tradition in American English.
It refers to the idea that a week – especially a work week – is like a
hill. Monday and Tuesdays are days when you climb up, since they are the
beginning or start of your work week. At the end of Wednesday, you’ve
reached the pinnacle of the week, and your work on Thursday and Friday
represents climbing down toward the weekend. Hump day then refers
specifically to that middle of the week point, where you reach the crest
of your journey and begin to pace downward toward the end of the week.
If you have a tedious job or just work hard, it can be comforting to
reach hump day. Then, the weekend doesn’t seem so far off and nebulous
as when you started work on Monday.

There is some dispute about whether Wednesday is truly hump day.
Especially when the expression emerged, many people worked a six-day
week, and had only the Sabbath or Sunday as a day of rest. Some suggest
that in this context, Thursday would have actually been hump day. Also,
if you are simply looking at the course of the week, Thursday is the
fourth day of the week and in the direct middle, if your week begins on
Monday. Yet, many people count the beginning of the week as Sunday, and
that makes Wednesday the true middle, whether or not you are using “hump
day” in reference to working.

Though many may view hump day as a very positive thing, Wednesday gets
something of a bad rap at times. The rhyme that describes children born
on each day describes children born on Wednesday as “full of woe.”
Wednesday may be thought of as gray days, unhappy days, or unlucky days
according to folk literature. Nevertheless, for many working people, the
arrival of hump day is one for cheering, and whether that day is windy
or gray, it still means that Friday is close at hand!

Just Another Keyboard Shortcut: Ctrl+ F

This shortcut is good in Outlook. Need to do a quick reply to an email
without opening it up? Click Ctrl + F. This shortcut key will allow you
to open up a reply window as many times as you need to. Get your reply
sent faster every time!

This shortcut is also good in Microsoft Word and Excel. Need to find
something quick? Ctrl +F, will get you there! A pop up box will appear
with options for you to search.

Now try it in Internet Explorer. A search box will appear under the tabs
bar. You can use the Ctrl +F shortcut option to find anything you’re
looking for here too!

Where else can you use this shortcut key? Go ahead, try it out!!