What follows is a fairly comprehensive listing of good online job resources:

NOTE:
1.  Education jobs are first (#1), followed by
2.  All other jobs (#2).

Generally, the most current jobs will be at the top of whatever list
you are looking at.

-----------------------------------------------------

#1 EDUCATION JOBS:

 8.25.01
5. job openings for teachers:
a. www.educationjobs.com
b. www.greatteacher.net
c. www.teachersonline.com
d. www.teachers-teachers.com
-----------------------------------

 8.24.01
for teaching jobs in New Jersey only:
4. Click here: NJHire
http://www.njhire.com

I’ve been reading about all sorts of teacher shortages . . . plus,
keep in mind there's the alternative certification route; i.e., where you
don't need a teaching degree at present . . . in meantime, check out this
site:

National Teacher Recruitment Clearinghouse - finding a job is as easy as
A-B-C.

3. http://www.recruitingteachers.org/ 

or call: 1.800.458.3224
(1.800.45.TEACH)

also, as of 8.20.01

call 1.617.489.6407 for ordering an excellent handbook,
HOW TO BECOME A TEACHER from the above clearinghouse!

Our Career Network has 62 positions available at two-year
colleges, from the pages of The Chronicle.
2. http://chronicle.com/jobs/cc

higher education jobs, from chronicle of higher education:
1. http://chronicle.com/jobs/

 Back to Top


#2. ALL OTHER JOBS:
                                  

4.8.2003

Job site that seems to be doing a lot of advertising lately; might
be worth checking out?

55. http://www.careerbuilder.com

Ask The Headhunter
Maybe you've heard this is a great time to jump into
the job market? Maybe you want to do something
about that. Just Ask The Headhunter. Or check out
the FAQ for questions that have already been asked
and answered.

2.26.02

Here's what he had to say about the above in a recent e-mail:
There are 164 jobs currently posted at

54. www.bucks.edu/jobs.

Please encourage students to use our new on-line job service!

Employers are looking for resumes too. Please tell students to
upload their resume on our site.  It is very easy to do this--just
point and click. However, if students need assistance, please
send them to the CASE (Connecting Area Students and
Employers) Station at the Transfer and Job Resource Center.

NOTE:
If you're not affiliated with Bucks, check with your local college's
Placement Office; e.g., to gain access to similar websites. Also,
you should check with any schools you may have
attended at either the undergraduate or graduate level.

1.22.02

Survival Tip: Job Hunting

Conduct no more than one-third of a job search on the Internet, says Mark Mehler. It doesn't replace more old-fashioned methods. Mehler and Gerry Crispin, authors of "CareerXroads: the Directory to Job, Resume, and Career Management Sites on the Web," speak on "The Internet for Jobseeksers," on Tuesday, February 5, at 6:30 p.m. at the Princeton Public Library. Call 609-924-9529. Job hunters should unfold a map, says Mehler, put a pin in their hometowns, and then draw a circle to delineate the distance they are willing to commute. Identify companies within that area, and go to their websites.

53. www.princetoninfo.com/200201/20123s03.html

1.20.02

if you're interested in an office/receptionist-type job,
check out this website:

52. http://www.officeteam.com/

also, of interest at site:
"Office Team 2002 Salary Guide"

12.30.01

just received the following from a friend . . . checked out the site, too...looked
excellent:
Thought I'd pass this along to you. Maybe some of your BLAINESWORLD readers might be looking for some merchandising jobs. This is a great place to start. I applied and received four responses the first day.

51. http://NARMS.com

11.18.01

(from BLAINESWORLD #270)


When looking for a job, why be like everybody else? There's a lot of competition out there, as you may have noticed! To make yourself stand out, try varying your cover letter. One such attempt was reported in my local paper:

Dear Joyce:

As the selling director of a large company, I check online job boards from time to time. Here's a statement by a job seeker that caught my eye. I don't have an appropriate opening, but, if I did, I'd be after this job seeker in a heartbeat.--Sign me Impressed Recruiter  

Here is the statement that mesmerized Impressed Recruiter:
"An energized talent in search of the next challenge. Blessed with both left- and right-brained mentality that combines youthful imagination and creativity with mature organizational skills and logic. Strong work ethic. Eats deadline pressures for breakfast. Ability to play the Pied Piper in team efforts of juggling multiple projects. Disney smile and diplomacy of a politician. Maintains focus and direction, yet balanced with go-with-the-flow sense of humor even under quickly changing priorities. Able to lead as well as follow. Eats, sleeps and breathes PCs. Phone and communication skills beyond compare."

I love the lines about deadline pressures and youthful imagination.

SOURCE:
Joyce Lain Kennedy, "Career Q & A," THE TIMES, November 11, 2001, p. EM1 (Employment)

9.29.01

Click here: Vault: the insider career network
50. http://vault.com

billed as the insider career network.
looks like a lot of good information, jobs, etc.

8.12.01

Click here: BrilliantPeople.com - The Jobs. The Recruiters. The Good Life.

49. http://www.brilliantpeople.com

Background:
Established in 1965, Management Recruiters International, Inc. (MRI) is
the world's largest executive search and recruitment organization, with
more than 1,000 offices and 5,000 search professionals in North
America, Europe and Asia, and with annual billings of over $570 million.
MRI provides a full range of employment services, from single searches
for a key manager to major projects involving hundreds of assignments
for a single-source client.  

5.20.01

from my friend warren in Pennsylvania, who does a lot of hiring
for pep boys:

You probably are already familiar with these, but if not here are some to add
to your list. I have either used or considered each of them when I have needed
people. 

48. They are listed here in no particular order.

          a. http://www.retailjobstore.com
          b. http://www.retailclassifieds.com
          c. http://www.phillyjobs.com
          d. http://www.monster.com

P.S. I do currently have a position posted at BCCC.

5/5/01

on looking for jobs, always check your college's placement office . . . if you have
degrees from more than one school, check each school's placement office . . . many
schools will even mail job openings to graduates.

also, just walk into any local colleges near you . . . many post their job
openings in public areas; i.e., are open to the general public . .. and even
if this is not the case, ask the placement office if you can see them? many
will allow you to do so.

Lastly, when and if you are in a position to hire others, don't forget to post
your job openings at all local colleges (and even local high schools?
technical programs?)  . . .  send them to the attention of the placement
office; you might also want to try sending them to the alumni office and
the particular department you are seeking students from; e.g.,
business . . . this is a great way to recruit past, present and future
graduates--and it only costs you the time and postage.

5.2.01

you've probably seen the advertising for iwon.com,
the search engine that gives you a chance to win prizes
every time you use the Internet.

the site also seems to have a pretty good careers-type
page . . . in particular, look to left under job search tools
for something known as a job search agent . . . I’d recommend
that you check this out; you have nothing to lose!!!

Click here: iWon - Careers

47. http://www.iwon.com/home/careers/careers

(plus, every time you use, you have a chance to win cash prizes)

NEW FEATURES
from The Wall Street Journal
Dear Subscriber:

Now you can create your own, customized version of
CareerJournal, The Wall Street Journal's popular career
site for executives, managers and professionals.

It takes just a minute to set up this powerful,
personalized page at

46. http://CareerJournal.com

After that, CareerJournal presents you with the news,
salary data and top jobs that match your interests each
time you visit.

It's all part of the newly redesigned CareerJournal,
which also now lets you enter your career credentials
into the Web's most confidential resume database. We'll
send recruiter queries to you, without ever revealing any
identifying information to the prospective employer or
recruiting firm! You reply to only those that interest you.

We've also added other, convenient features as we continue
in our quest to make CareerJournal the Web's most useful
and focused site for professionals like you:

--Advanced Job Postings--
It's easier than ever to search more than 30,000 listings,
as well as define how you'd like the results to look.

--More Articles, Better Searching--
Search more than 2,000 articles by keyword, making it much
easier to find the advice you seek, whether it's from The
Wall Street Journal or CareerJournal's own, exclusive coverage.

--Global Who's News Database--
We've created a database of executive changes that's updated
every business day. Search by company, date, and
executive's name. I do hope you'll take a few minutes to familiarize
yourself with the new CareerJournal. From new features such as
the personalized home page to enhancements like our easier,
tab-based navigation and one-click e-mail for articles, there's
simply no better or more effective way to help you and your
career kick off the new year than at http://CareerJournal.com

Sincerely,

Tony Lee
Editor in Chief/General Manager
 

2.19.2001
New York Times on the Web - Working
      

45. http://www.nytimes.com/library/financial/01working-index.html

This timely feature describes the changing face of the American
workplace through articles that focus on offbeat occupations,
interesting job transitions, and the influence of the Internet in
altering the style and substance of our work-lives. The rise of
the Internet has reshaped the employment landscape in terms of
occupational trends, as well as changing the way we seek employment
or locate qualified employees. One article profiles a net nanny,
a hair-implant stylist, a funeral-home greeter, and a Murphy-bed
installer -- jobs your guidance counselor forgot to tell you
about.

1.7.2001
post on the New York Times resume database!!

44. http://resumes.nytimes.com/texis/rp

you need to open an account above

43. http://www.telecomcareers.net

National in scope, this New Orleans-based telecom
site lets job seekers find highly specialized postings.

from "a better way to float your resume," business week, October 9,2000, p. 206
where the jobs are:

website (www), followed by comment

42. http://www.mediabistro.com

Great for entry-level jobs in print and new media, but
still New York city-centric. Senior editorial listings are becoming more common.

41. http://www.journalismjobs.com/

favorite of small-town papers has national reach.

40. http://www.careerbuilder.com

Lots of higher paying jobs but takes
more clicks to get information. Plans more niche sites.

39. http://www.firsttuesday.com

a line into startups looking for talent. more for young would-
be entrepreneurs than mid-or upper-level execs seeking a safe place to land.

38. http://www.craigslist.com

the best way to find a job in the bay area, particularly in tech. has
a community feel. Launched at 8 other U.S. sites and two in Australia this summer.

cited in a wall street journal article 9.19.2000



37. http://hotjobs.yahoo.com/

36. http://www.monstertrak.monster.com/

author's opinion of what she considers the best online job sites:
35. http://thedixonreport.com/jobsearch.htm

plus, there's a lot of other useful information here!!

----------
(got this in April, 2000, but found that it is still relevant . . . and applicable to
many; i.e., not just students)

Dear Wall Street Journal Student Subscriber:

I'd like to introduce you to the newest member of The Wall Street Journal
family of exclusive, highly focused Web sites: http://college.wsj.com

This unique, free site is a great resource as you prepare to launch your
career. It provides an extensive collection of news, information and tools
that will help you with the critical transition from college student to
professional. The site's key features include:

-- Our JobSeek Database, offering 30,000+ job openings and internships at
top U.S. companies and hot high-tech firms.

-- The Money section, providing in-depth salary data and hiring profiles
by industry and function, as well as proven negotiating strategies.

-- Extensive job-search advice covering all aspects of your hunt, from
writing great cover letters and resumes to interviewing and networking
effectively.

-- Our Grad School section offers databases of top MBA and law schools
sample entrance exams and an MBA Center targeted to b-school issues and
news.

-- The Real World covers on-the-job issues, such as playing company
politics and balancing work demands with your personal life.

-- And for help with relocating and managing business travel, our Hitting
the Road section provides comprehensive tools and insights.

I believe you'll find there's no other site quite like college.wsj.com.
Please see for yourself by visiting http://college.wsj.com

Sincerely,
Tony Lee
Editor in Chief/General Manager

34. http://www.college.wsj.com

FEEDBACK from somebody I had sent jobs list to:

Those on-line resources were very good, especially the Jobs Bank one
for Minnesota.  Got quite a few interviews from that one.  I got two job offers, and I'm glad I took the one I did.

NOTE:
for above site, previously mentioned, go to:
33. http://www.ajb.dni.us/seeker/search/

this is for jobs throughout the country . . .  1,437,781 jobs were
posted the last time I checked!

There is another job website,
32. http://www.techies.com
that is supposed to be very good too.  One of the guys from work told me about it.

NOTE:
just checked . . . lot of good stuff here for those interested in technical careers.

I've previously mentioned

31. http://www.monster.com

and you've probably heard about it too; e.g., through advertising.

but now might be a time to revisit.
you can even get job openings mailed to you!!

if you're an aol user, click here:
Clickhere: WorkPlace Channel
30. http://my.workplace.aol.monster.com/

if not an aol user,
go to

29. http://www.monster.com

then go to: link for "my monster" 

28. http://jobsearch.monster.com

.
------------
27. http://www.hotjobs.com

interesting career magazine online

26. http://recruitmentnet.com

place to search jobs, post jobs, etc.

a lot of good advice; links, too.

very good information on careers, jobs, etc.
from excellent search engine company:
25. http://www.altavista.com/dir

then look for link for jobs under business category
---------
24. http://www.FreeAgent.com

resources for a "brave new workforce."

23.  http://www.freeagent.com/
-------------
22. http://recruitmentnet.com

 where "life 2.0" begins.

I have had some folks--in the U.S. 1 corridor (Princeton-Trenton, NJ area)
actually get jobs from this . . . it is a FREEBIE . . . regardless, it
is a good exercise; i.e., to make up a "wish list" of what you are
looking for when you seek a job.

JOBS WANTED

Job Hunters: If you are looking for a full-time position, we will run a reasonably worded classified ad for you at no charge.  The U.S. 1 JobsWanted section has helped people like you find challenging opportunities for years now.  We know this because we often hear from the people we have helped.  We reserve the right to edit the ads and to limit the number of times they run.  If you require confidentiality, send a check for $4 with your ad and request a U.S. 1 Response Box.  Replies will be forwarded to you.  Mail or Fax your ad to U.S. 1 Jobs Wanted.  870 Mapleton Road, Princeton 08540; fax:
609.452.0033  You must include your name, address, and phone number (for our records only).
--------
good site for jobs in new jersey:
21. http://www.nj.com/careers

Jumpstart your career today with the NEW ZDNet Career Center,
from ZDNet and techies.com!
20. http://cgi.zdnet.com/slink?12210:4897648

Then go to the bottom of the page for a link: tech jobs

___ Creating A Killer Online Resume___
How do you take your paper resume and adapt it for maximum
effectiveness online? We've got the answers, from how to include
the right keywords to tips on formatting and content.
19. http://cgi.zdnet.com/slink?12206:4897648

-- In-depth profiles of hundreds of hot companies, from Internet
superstars to Fortune 500 giants. Want to know what it's really
like to work at your favorite companies? Get the inside scoop here.
18. http://cgi.zdnet.com/slink?12205:4897648

17. http://cgi.zdnet.com/slink?12203:4897648

The Career Center is designed to provide tech-savvy professionals
like you with all the resources you need to successfully manage
your career, including:

-- Job alerts on the best technology jobs
-- An insider's look at the nation's leading technology companies
-- Cutting-edge career advice and tech news

Register today and you'll have access to these great services and
features, plus much more:

-- Thousands of great job listings from top companies looking
for people with your technical skills: Java, SAP, HTML, Oracle
and more.  Positions are available for all experience levels, try
a sample job search now!
16. http://cgi.zdnet.com/slink?12204:4897648

  ZDNET ANNOUNCEMENT               11/07/99
-----------------------------------------------------------------

We've teamed up with

15. http://techies.com

the Web's premier technology
career site, to launch the new ZDNet Career Center!

14. http://careers.yahoo.com/

lot of good stuff here:
search database of over 1,000,000 jobs; also:
               Try our Salary Wizard and get paid what you deserve!    

JobMonkey - it's not just a job, it's a safari.

13. http://www.jobmonkey.com/
-------
(also ran in stuff164)

GET A NEW JOB! Visit myjobsearch.com, the largest *FREE* directory of Internet job-search resources. We have over 117,000 links to recruiters, classifieds, career sites, salary surveys, and more. We also have job descriptions and salary data on thousands of jobs in 44 categories, if you're still exploring your options. 

---------

current as of 6.3.99:

Our time and efforts are currently dedicated to RecruitmentNet.
If you want to see what we're up to, you can visit us at:
12. http://recruitmentnet.com

RecruitmentNet will have its own newsletter, covering topics to help our
members with their job search.
----------------------
11. http://www.jobs.com
-------------
10. http://www.usajobs.opm.gov

NEW FEATURES
from The Wall Street Journal Interactive Edition.
Dear Interactive Journal subscriber:

* Now compare U.S. school districts by a range of criteria, such as
pupil-teacher ratios, class sizes, test scores, computer usage and more. To
access our free School Report, please go to
9. http://careers.wsj.com/?content=cwc-homefair.htm

* Looking for a name, address and phone number for a company's human
resources director? You can now search contact data by industry and
location for more than 5,000 HR departments nationally at
8. http://www.careerjournal.com

 
------
both on aol, but ONLY available to aol members:

Find a Job 

Employer Offering Jobs

AOL Classifieds

Jobs Directory
The National Business Employment Weekly let job hunters browse through a big, categorized collection of employment-related sites. Descriptions include
hyperlinks and number of job listings available.

7. http://www.usjobnet.com

6. http://www.monster.com
   20,000 jobs                            
This collection of career-related resources is a great place for Job-seekers where they will find a hefty database of employment opportunities. If you are one of them then go here.

 

internet business network:

5. http://www.interbiznet.com/eeri
 
links job-recruiting sites for hundreds of industries, ranging from engineering
to sports marketing

medsearch america:

4. http://www.medsearch.com
    1,900 health-care jobs

looking to land the job of your dreams and/or to switch careers? note: these websites
are also good if you're ever interested in hiring somebody, in that on most of them,
you can post job openings.

america's job bank:

3. http://www.ajb.dni.us
contains all u.s. employment service listings . . .excellent!

NOTE:
have heard several folks who have used and gotten jobs with this!

online career center:

2. http://www.asktheheadhunter.com/ 

JobVault
Boasting a cutting-edge filtering technology, ValutReports says it's found the solution to the tight jobrecruiting market. It invites anyone looking for that "dreamjob" to register for free. Job openings are e-mailed back.

1. http://www.vaultreports.com/ 

-------------------