Staffing Issues

Internet Sources for Career Information
The Internet is populated with hundreds of career-oriented websites designed to make the job search easier. Some of the best sites for general career information, company research and job openings are listed below. These sites are good career sites providing job and company content, salary information, links to other resources and ease of use.
  • Monster.com: Monster provides continuous access to the most progressive companies, as well as interactive, personalized tools to make the job search process effective and convenient.
  • Careerbuilder.com: CareerBuilder has more ways to search for jobs than any other online recruiting and job awareness service. Job seekers are exposed to more than 300,000 continuously updated jobs, representing more than 25,000 of the top employers in virtually every industry and field.
  • Hotjobs.com: HotJobs offers job-seeking professionals a onestop job search resource. Candidates create a personalized career management page which provides all the tools needed for a job search.
  • Rileyguide.com: The Riley Guide provides guidance on preparing resumes for the Internet, using the Internet for job searches and information on job search preparation guides. This site also contains a comprehensive index of topics and provides links to other employment sites.
  • Quintcareers.com: Quintessential Careers includes information on career resources, resumes and cover letters, general job sites and industry-specific job sites.
  • Wetfeet.com: Job candidates rely on wetfeet.com for comprehensive company searches and career-related information to help them make better career decisions, as well as for the latest job and internship opportunities.
  • Hoovers.com: The site enables a job seeker to find company information using the company name, ticker symbol, keywords or a person’s last name. Company information pages provide a company capsule, profile, financial information and news.
  • Vault.com: Vault contains areas to research companies, industries and obtain career advice.
  • CNNMoney.com: Complete company information at your fingertips by simply typing in a company name.
  • Salary.com: This site offers an invaluable range of information about salaries and benefits. The site allows users to see whether their salaries meet the average in their area, as well as what kinds of salaries they would make in other parts of the country.
  • Wageweb.com: WageWeb provides information about salaries, job descriptions and commonly asked questions about salaries and salary negotiation.
  • Bls.gov/oco: The Occupational Outlook Handbook is a nationally recognized source of career information. Revised every two years, the Handbook describes what workers do on the job, working conditions, the training and education needed, earnings and expected job prospects in a wide range of occupations.
  • Acinet.org: Here you will find wage and employment trends, occupational requirements, state-by-state labor market conditions and an extensive career resource library online.
  • Jobstar.com: The JobStar Guide has a complete list of links to career information for specific careers.
  • Princetonreview.com/cte: The Princeton Review provides a directory of careers. For each career, the Review describes a typical day for that profession and also lists related careers. IBI