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@Social Work Hey guys! Attached is a job posting. The job (Social
Worker at Sheppard Pratt school) pays 34-41/hr which is 70-85k a year depending on experience. It’s a full time job. So benefits included (insurance, 401k, paid time off, sick days) And also bc it’s a social work position at a school, you get at least 4 supervision hours a month. This recruiter sent it to me. So if you’re interested please reach out to me or her. https://www.indeed.com/job/licensed-social-workercounselor-33455f2e7d917b37

How much experience do you need to be a Senior IT Audit manager at a Financial services organisation (banks, IB, Insurance)? What is the typical salary range? Morgan Stanley Prudential Financial lloydsbanking.com" class="linkified" target="_blank" rel="nofollow" >lloydsbanking.com JPMorgan Chase National westminster bank plc Citi
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Opinions on the INSEAD-Wharton Alliance?
Hi, I been working for Lloyds Bank for almost 9 years now , I recently attended a interview for Barclays and offered an Senior Business Analyst AVP role in Wealth and private banking area. I did not see much difference in the salary offered and it is pretty much same ie 68.5k.But the difference is current role is London based, however the Barclays one is based in Glasgow where cost of living is less in comparison. I am unable to decide whether to take the offer or not..any suggestions will be helpful pls.
Accenture fish willing to refer?
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Any hot leads on Workers Compensation roles?
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You weren't intentionally misled, but AI has changed things more than anyone would have guessed even a few years ago. Add to that the unstable economy, and there are very few industries that are safe. My advice is to worry less about which job is recession proof, and more about making sure you are better at your job than the average employee.
This is really great advice, spot on! AI turned everything on its head, and the economy right now doesn't help.
There's no such thing as a recession proof job. I think insurance could handle it better than other fields, but nothing is guaranteed. If a recession hits and layoffs happen, there's nothing any of us can do about it.