Making An Extra Thousand Bucks

Making An Extra Thousand Bucks Recently the JibberJobber One Thing focused on developing multiple streams of income (which was a significant factor in me going out on my own, and moving forward with JibberJobber).   Heres what it was: Can You Make $1,000 Extra This Year? Today! Tell me how you could make an additional $1,000 this year, OUTSIDE of your current job/employer. I’m a fan of “multiple streams of income,” and I’ve been thinking a lot about how to make an additional $1,000 a year.   And then doing that 100 times would that be 100 different things, each generating $1,000?   I’m not sure, but it’s been on my mind. I’ve thought of a few things I can do, and have some of them in-progress.   Think about what YOU could do to make an additional $1,000, and then tell me about it at http://www.JibberJobber.com/onethingblog. I hope this doesn’t make me sound too materialistic, and money-hungry.   For me this is diversification of my income, which should reduce income risk the same way a mutual fund should reduce investment risk. I threw this out as a One Thing because I have been thinking a lot lately what could I do to make an additional $1,000 next year?   Could I think of 10 things that would each make an additional $10,000?   Could I think of 100 things?   Fun to think about, and yes, I came up with a number of ideas.   Read the comments in the post, TR has a bunch of suggestions, and Alan Ferraro suggests something that I think could make you a lot more than $1,000.   Its all doable. Heres an idea that I thought was perfect:   Benton Cranes dad wrote a book and self-published it 10 years ago.   Benton came across the inventory and thought it would be cool to move them for his dad, so he made a website.   Go check it out, its a very simple website, something that you (and perhaps your high school neighbor) could put together.   And hes moving his dads inventory for him. This isnt a huge business, its simply a way to create a revenue stream.   It isnt going to require Benton to work hours, and shift his energy and focus elsewhere its just something to diversify his current income.   He probably wont get rich from this, but its a terrific example of doing a small thing that could make a difference financially. The book is Mannys Christmas. I have a copy but havent cracked it yet its a short story, which apparently is the type of Christmas book that sells well if you are in the holiday mood, go check out Mannys Christmas, its only $9.95 (which includes SH). What can YOU do, outside of your employer, to make an additional $1,000 next year? Making An Extra Thousand Bucks Recently the JibberJobber One Thing focused on developing multiple streams of income (which was a significant factor in me going out on my own, and moving forward with JibberJobber).   Heres what it was: Can You Make $1,000 Extra This Year? Today! Tell me how you could make an additional $1,000 this year, OUTSIDE of your current job/employer. I’m a fan of “multiple streams of income,” and I’ve been thinking a lot about how to make an additional $1,000 a year.   And then doing that 100 times would that be 100 different things, each generating $1,000?   I’m not sure, but it’s been on my mind. I’ve thought of a few things I can do, and have some of them in-progress.   Think about what YOU could do to make an additional $1,000, and then tell me about it at http://www.JibberJobber.com/onethingblog. I hope this doesn’t make me sound too materialistic, and money-hungry.   For me this is diversification of my income, which should reduce income risk the same way a mutual fund should reduce investment risk. I threw this out as a One Thing because I have been thinking a lot lately what could I do to make an additional $1,000 next year?   Could I think of 10 things that would each make an additional $10,000?   Could I think of 100 things?   Fun to think about, and yes, I came up with a number of ideas.   Read the comments in the post, TR has a bunch of suggestions, and Alan Ferraro suggests something that I think could make you a lot more than $1,000.   Its all doable. Heres an idea that I thought was perfect:   Benton Cranes dad wrote a book and self-published it 10 years ago.   Benton came across the inventory and thought it would be cool to move them for his dad, so he made a website.   Go check it out, its a very simple website, something that you (and perhaps your high school neighbor) could put together.   And hes moving his dads inventory for him. This isnt a huge business, its simply a way to create a revenue stream.   It isnt going to require Benton to work hours, and shift his energy and focus elsewhere its just something to diversify his current income.   He probably wont get rich from this, but its a terrific example of doing a small thing that could make a difference financially. The book is Mannys Christmas. I have a copy but havent cracked it yet its a short story, which apparently is the type of Christmas book that sells well if you are in the holiday mood, go check out Mannys Christmas, its only $9.95 (which includes SH). What can YOU do, outside of your employer, to make an additional $1,000 next year? Making An Extra Thousand Bucks Recently the JibberJobber One Thing focused on developing multiple streams of income (which was a significant factor in me going out on my own, and moving forward with JibberJobber).   Heres what it was: Can You Make $1,000 Extra This Year? Today! Tell me how you could make an additional $1,000 this year, OUTSIDE of your current job/employer. I’m a fan of “multiple streams of income,” and I’ve been thinking a lot about how to make an additional $1,000 a year.   And then doing that 100 times would that be 100 different things, each generating $1,000?   I’m not sure, but it’s been on my mind. I’ve thought of a few things I can do, and have some of them in-progress.   Think about what YOU could do to make an additional $1,000, and then tell me about it at http://www.JibberJobber.com/onethingblog. I hope this doesn’t make me sound too materialistic, and money-hungry.   For me this is diversification of my income, which should reduce income risk the same way a mutual fund should reduce investment risk. I threw this out as a One Thing because I have been thinking a lot lately what could I do to make an additional $1,000 next year?   Could I think of 10 things that would each make an additional $10,000?   Could I think of 100 things?   Fun to think about, and yes, I came up with a number of ideas.   Read the comments in the post, TR has a bunch of suggestions, and Alan Ferraro suggests something that I think could make you a lot more than $1,000.   Its all doable. Heres an idea that I thought was perfect:   Benton Cranes dad wrote a book and self-published it 10 years ago.   Benton came across the inventory and thought it would be cool to move them for his dad, so he made a website.   Go check it out, its a very simple website, something that you (and perhaps your high school neighbor) could put together.   And hes moving his dads inventory for him. This isnt a huge business, its simply a way to create a revenue stream.   It isnt going to require Benton to work hours, and shift his energy and focus elsewhere its just something to diversify his current income.   He probably wont get rich from this, but its a terrific example of doing a small thing that could make a difference financially. The book is Mannys Christmas. I have a copy but havent cracked it yet its a short story, which apparently is the type of Christmas book that sells well if you are in the holiday mood, go check out Mannys Christmas, its only $9.95 (which includes SH). What can YOU do, outside of your employer, to make an additional $1,000 next year?

How to Write a High School Resume

How to Write a High School ResumeThe main objective of writing a high school resume is to show that you have excelled and are ready for higher education. With some tips on how to write a high school resume, it will become easier to do so.In addition to the student's achievements, it is also important to point out things such as any extracurricular activities and extracurricular clubs the student is involved in. This is very useful when interviewing prospective employers or getting admission into college. It is also used to show the potential employer that the student will be hardworking and committed.Using the information given in the essay is also important on how to write a high school resume. Write about your past experiences in school and in other aspects of life. Since the college entrance exam is a two-hour test, you should make use of the past experiences to demonstrate your capabilities. Although this is necessary, doing so may seem overdone.Finally, you can also emphasize on your leadership skills in school. This will not only show prospective employers that you have leadership abilities, but it can also enhance your ability to be liked by people and be accepted by them.With all these tips on how to write a high school resume, it is now time to focus on taking a look at the information that you have written. You should check for spelling and grammar errors, as well as logical gaps in your thoughts. Making sure that everything written is logical and coherent will help you achieve your goal.Sometimes, you may also want to edit the information in order to bring out the best in the essay. Adding details to a particular chapter or paragraph can also help you make improvements on how to write a high school resume.Instead of putting them down as facts, use words that can tell a story and bring out an even greater story on your extracurricular activities. Using such words such as 'demonstrated'demonstrated leadership' will help you give a clear picture of your accomplishments. Make sure to focus on showing your achievements in all areas, as this will help you get a college acceptance letter and be prepared for a career in education.Since school is about to start soon, it is time to make sure that you make use of your current employment and achievements in order to impress prospective employers. If you have trouble writing essays, there are many services that offer these services and editing services to those who have a hard time.

Why a Great Headhunter Needs an Understanding Partner

Why a Great Headhunter Needs an Understanding Partner My wife, Senda, is an amazing woman. Hey, she’d have to be to put up with my nonsense. Today though, she said something to me that showed that not only had she been married to me for a long time, not only does she know me so well, but she is the wife of a head hunter. That she understands what I do for a living. When I first started this job, way back in 1998, business was hot. I was a 20 something kid, making money hand over fist while learning the job at the same time. It was a good time to be in information technology recruiting. If you had a heart beat, took a course on COBOL in 1979 in Leningrad, Beijing or the CHUBB institute and had once worked for longer than 3 months in Financial Services, there was an opportunity for you. On top of that, there was commission in it for me. Business was so hot that I was making calls after 7:30pm from home. Senda was not pleased… “Jeff, you are at your desk at 7:30am. You don’t get home until 7pm. Then, you eat dinner, flirt with me for 10 minutes, and get back on the phone! I need more of your time!” I replied very simply. “Sen. If I told you that a 30 minute call was a 50/50 shot of making $6000 would you do it?” I think everyone of us head hunters understands that, and she got it, too. Flash forward 15 years. I just tried a job for 6 months recruiting a different line of business. It was all virtual which I loved, in theory. I am a 1960s hippie at heart. I hate dress pants (Heck, like Homer Simpson, I plain hate all pants!) I hate office politics. I hate time vampires that every office has. Plus, I have been known to be a Time Vampire and I didn’t want to suck anyone else down with me. After 6 months of it, I loved my firm and the people I worked with but the money wasn’t there. In addition, the LOB had a much slower turn-around time than I was used to, and I missed the excitement of IT. Senda and I sat down and talked about it. I did what I always tell my candidates to do. Make a T-Square, write down everything, from money to quality of life and compare. Then make a decision. Suffice to say, I called my contacts and I am now back in an office, having fun, and just scheduled my first interview after only 6 business days here. So, I have to wear dress slacks… It happens. Cut to this Morning. NYC is rainy and humid at the same time, as NY weather gets sometimes. I have a chance to land a major account today… and that means putting on a suit. The only thing I hate more than wearing pants is going whole hog, and putting on the suit and tie. Not only is it uncomfortable, it isn’t me. I never feel quite right. I began whining to Senda. “Boo-hoo-hoo, I hate wearing a suit. I hate this aspect of the business” Senda grabs my shoulders, looks me in the eye, and pretty much repeats back to me what I said to her 15 years ago about night calls… Even better, she hits my Hot Buttons! “Jeff,” She says, “If one day of wearing a suit puts more money in Max’s (our 3 year old) College fund and pays for a trip to Harry Potter World, then wear the suit for a 50/50 shot of winning the client. I’d do it” That is what we do for a living. We often find our job to be feast or famine. Our commission checks vary from month to month. When you get so frustrated you say, “Forget this, I am going to go sell cars!” and then that Friday get a comp check of a 5 digit number. Like Michael Corleone, “Every time you think you’re out, they pull you back in”. This is the business we have chosen. From night calls to slacks at the end of the day, we do what we need to do. Having a friend and partner who understands this makes it all the better.