#24944
Methods of Providing Employment Information 
STC Employment Information Committees provide information to employers and job seekers in a variety of ways. They help job seekers with job hunting skills and resume writing. They enable job seekers to register their names with job banks and to receive job postings. They enable employers to list job postings and to receive names of job seekers. Many different methods are used to provide this information: newsletter articles, resume seminars, job fairs and workshops, job-seeking counseling, networking at meetings, resume banks, job listings, job phone lines, electronic bulletin boards, and e-mail listings.
Masse, Roger E. STC Proceedings (1995). Careers>TC>Community Building>STC
#24943
Running a Chapter Employment Information Service
This panel discussion summarizes various methods of distributing employment information to chapter members, including necessary equipment, advantages and disadvantages, and helpful hints for each method.
Masse, Roger E., Michael V. Sharp, and Jan D. Shelton. STC Proceedings (1995). Careers>TC>Community Building>STC
#30566
To run a successful STC Employment Information Committee, you need methods for matching job seekers and employers. You need to obtain information on the qualifications of job seekers, find available jobs, and inform employers and job seekers. You also need to advertise your job bank. The job bank for the Lone Star Chapter provides examples of the methods.
Masse, Roger E. STC Proceedings (1993). Articles>Management>Community Building>STC
#13163
The Work of STC Employment Information Committees
STC Employment Information Committees provide information to job seekers and employers in a variety of ways. In 1995, committees provided employment information through networking, printed job listings, resume databases, job phone lines, a few electronic bulletin boards, and a couple of e-mail listings. But the times they are a-changing. Now, committees present employment information mostly through Web sites and e-mail listings. Job seekers are provided information on job postings, employers, job hunting skills, and resume writing. Employers can list job positions and check resumes. Job seekers and employers benefit from these services because dedicated Employment Information Committee members volunteer so much of their time and effort.
