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-employers do not use recruiters in recessions because they cost money
-job boards are flooded with applicants

People just do not look for jobs on employer websites. There are thousands of employer websites in most cities and many of the job sit on there for months without applications.

This is where most of the jobs are and I found this far more effective than other means.

I started using a research jobs site called Hound that I do not think anyone knows about because it is run by a small company that does not advertise.

All Hound.com does is show you unadvertised job openings that are not publicly advertised and are located on employer websites.

Very few people realize that most employers post their job on their own sites and not on job boards like Monster, CareerBuilder, etc. because these sites charge employers up to $500 to post a single job. In my experience (I am getting more interviews that I ever have), your chances of getting interviews and hired are much better when you are applying to jobs that are not advertised that no one knows about.

I have gotten a ton of interviews through the Hound site. If you are looking for a job I would highly recommend using Hound . What most people do not realize is that most jobs are found on employer websites and not job boards. Hound puts all of the jobs it finds from employer websiste (every Fortune 500, Inc. 500 and other company it can locate) on its site.

When you start seeing sites advertise themselves a lot that should be a warning sign of sorts because that means that lots of people will start going and applying to the jobs. I really trust Hound because it does not advertise.

onelove

Terri

I would kindly like to take this brief opportunity to introduce Zanzibar Responsible Safaris to you.
Zanzibar Responsible Safaris Limited is a Registered Touring Company that operates from the famous Zanzibar Stone info town in Tanzania. Our main objective is to offer the best and service to our customers.

We emphasize on responsible tourism and encourage homestays in order to interact with the local communities, learn their culture, language and customs. Respect their religious beliefs, minimize environmental impact, protect the coral, support local initiatives.
We book :
Safaris to the Northern & Southern Circuit/Game Reserves of Tanzania & Kenya
Mountain Climbing
Beach Holidays to Mafia, Pemba and Zanzibar Islands and the Kenyan Coast.
Do Ground handling for major Tour Operators.
Specialties of the Company include Car Rentals, organizations of Tours
Hikes & other Tourist Services throughout
Student Groups
Study tours.
Budget Tours
Homestays
Family Adventure
Girlfriend Getaways
Men getaways
Group Tours
Adventure Holidays
Team Building Sessions
Wedding & Honeymoone packages
Self Catering
For further information, visit our website http://www.zanzibarresponsiblesafaris.com or write to us.
Thanking you, I remain

Sabry Majara
Operation Manager

Zanzibar Responsible Safaris
P.O. Box 3552,
Zanzibar
Tanzania
Tel: +255 715 711811,+255 777 414044 or + 255 713 414044
+43 650 2488 122
http://www.zanzibarresponsiblesafaris.com

I personally however object to “western” or materialist communities, referring to communities with less material goods or a different culture as “developing communities”

Is not the use of that term, a sign of you forcing your western-view on communities that may be more developed but less western than yours? Does it not refer to the idea that all cultures will develop into a mirror of your communities, which you consider as developed, in spite of the break down in family structure, increased family violence,puppy mills, drug problems and crime rates that are unbelievable.

Maybe we all should travel with the intent to see what other have to teach us and what we can learn. Rather than starting with the mind set we are “more developed” and probably smarter than where we are heading.

I do commend the author on going past green and trying to think of cultural awareness of the local people and ways of life but we all must try to think out of the box to learn from each other. Responsible Travel is being used by many as a way to sell the same old tours to a new bunch of travelers but it can and should be so much more.

You can now follow me on twitter! Alternatively, subscribe to my RSS feed or get blog posts through email if you enjoyed this post. You might even win a prize or two by doing so!

http://www.moneyning.com

Laura Kauffmann
“Seven Oceans Investments Club”

But if you’re like a most people, vacation travel is a small portion of your travel. Finding a “Green” hotel for business or personal travel is equally important.

http://www.iStayGreen.org is a site that has thousands of lodging properties that have been Green Eco-Leaf Rated. It’s also a social networking site with aspects that are similar to Facebook - TripAdvisor - and Expedia but all wrapped up into one website for the eco-friendly traveler. Members can write reviews on the properties they stay at based on their “Green” initiatives, so basically the public is creating an accountability system that forces the property owners to be truthful in their claims and do something about becoming more environmentally friendly.

While you can’t do “Blue Sky” searches at iStayGreen.org yet, it is easy to use for finding rated “Green” lodging plus you get eco-reviews and the social networking side too.

The first attempt to bring together in one place all the essential writings for the American environmental movement, American Earth is being called the “environmentalist’s bible.” It has started to gain mainstream accolades from the likes of U.S. News & World Report and The Boston Globe, which called it “the best resource between two covers” for anyone seeking to understand the “historical and intellectual roots of today’s environmental movement.”

The book has already been adopted into university curricula around the country, and environmental action groups like Earthjustice and the National Resources Defense Council have pegged this anthology of environmental literature a must-read.

At a time when being “green” is all the rage, this book is a great resource for anyone wanting a better foundation upon which to understand global climate change and other important environmental issues that have finally caught the attention of policymakers and leaders worldwide.

Check out the book’s website at http://www.americanearth.org for more information. It’s worth a look!

http://www.caribbeanlandandproperty.com/living_lifestyles_blog/index.php?/archives/120-Carbon-Offsetting-for-Tropical-Travel.html#extended

This is a great blog, I’ll be checking in often! Onelove