Google Earth 6

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What's New in Version 6

With Google Earth 6, you can explore the streets in 3D like never before. Fly from outer space down to the streets with the new Street View and easily navigate your way around. Switch to ground-level view to see the same location in 3D.

Now you can see 3D trees in locations all over the world. We have also made it easier for you to know when historical imagery is available in the location you are viewing. Download the latest version to start exploring the new features and watch the videos below to learn more. 

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What is Cyber Monday?

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What Does Cyber Monday Mean?
An expression used in online retailing to describe the Monday following U.S. Thanksgiving weekend. Cyber Monday is generally thought of as the start of the online holiday shopping season. Similar to Black Friday, (the unofficial start of the holiday season for offline businesses), online retailers will usually offer special promotions on this day.

Also known as "Black Monday".

nvestopedia explains Cyber Monday
There are a couple of theories as to why online sales increase on Cyber Monday, although some debate whether all retailers experience the same trend. One theory suggests that people see items in the shopping malls over the weekend and wait until Monday to buy them online, where they can compare prices, avoid lines and/or take advantage of free shipping or other offers. Another theory states that people have faster internet connections at work and, therefore, wait until then to make online purchases. 

 

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Unemployment Extension#1

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The Unemployment Extension, formally known as Emergency Unemployment Compensation, is a US federal government program which assists states in providing additional weeks of unemployment benefits to workers who have been laid off due to no fault of their own. Because of the current economic situation in the United States, many individuals are having a much more difficult time finding work than they anticipated.

Depending on a state's individual unemployment rate, workers have been offered extensions of unemployment benefits through four different tiers. A worker who cannot find a job for an extended period of time can move through the four additional tiers of extended benefits before their unemployment income is finally cut off.

In June, 2010, the existing benefits program expired, and it took until July 22 for the President to be able to sign a new bill that the Senate and House of Representatives finally passed.http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/nation/la-na-jobless-20100723,0,6934256.storyThe new extension is viable until November 2010. 

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Unemployment Extension

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 By Alison Doyle, About.com

Unemployment Extension Update  11/26/10: Unemployment extension legislation was blocked in the House by a 258 - 154 vote.  A two-thirds majority is needed for passage.  House  Republicans who voted against the extension say that spending on unemployment needs to be offset by cuts or savings elsewhere.   The current extensions expire on November 30.
Unemployment Extension Update  11/17/10:   Unemployment extension legislation has been introduced in the House.  The legislation, if passed, would extend the deadline for filing for federal extended unemployment benefits to February 28.  However, extended benefits legislation will need to be passed in both the House and Senate, which may be difficult, prior to approval.  The current extended benefits expire on November 30.
Unemployment Extension Update 11/11/10:  Legislation that provides an extension of federal extended unemployment benefits through November expires at the end of the month.  Unless another extension is passed there will be no extended benefits programs in place, except in some cases where those already collecting unemployment can move to the next tier of benefits.
The current unemployment extensions in place expire on November 30. Unless another extension is passed there will be no extended benefits programs in place, over 2 million unemployed workers will lose extended unemployment benefits, and the only unemployment insurance available will be basic unemployment benefits.
Here's an overview of which unemployment benefits are expiring, along with the impact they will have on the unemployed.
Qualifying for Extended Unemployment Benefits: Check with your State Unemployment Office web site for details on who qualifies and when and how benefits will be paid.
If you have run out of unemployment or are about to lose your unemployment benefits, here's what to do when unemployment runs out.

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Article:Career Advice for Economist

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If you are wondering how to become an economist, below are tips and advice on training for and beginning careers in this area of finance and banking.

The Job Description
Economists use knowledge of economic theory to advise government departments, businesses, banks and other organisations. Economists' research helps governments to develop economic policies and businesses to plan financial strategies.

As an economist, your work might vary according to whether you work in the government or business sector.

Typical responsibilities:

researching information from computer databases, journals, the press and other professionals
monitoring past and present economic issues and trends
creating mathematical models to predict future economic developments
analysing statistics
producing reports and presenting findings to their employer or client
writing reports for the press
examining how effective current policies are
advising on the economic impact of alternative ideas.
In some jobs you may also be involved in university teaching or research.

Person Specification
The key personal attributes of good economists include:

an excellent understanding of business and economic theory
good research skills
the ability to analyse complex information and statistics
good mathematical and computer skills
good communication skills, with the ability to explain complex issues to non-economists
report writing skills
organisational ability, for working on several projects at once
the ability to build good working relationships with a range of professionals.

How to become an economist
To work as an economist you will usually need a good degree in economics or a related subject. Some employers may prefer you to have a postgraduate Masters degree in economics as well as a first degree.

To become an assistant economist in the Government Economic Service you must have at least a class 2:1 degree in economics, or a degree that included at least 50% economics.

Other employers may accept degrees in related subjects, such as:

maths
statistics
business studies
finance and accounting.
To start an economics-based degree course, you will usually need at least five GCSEs (A-C), plus two A levels including maths or economics. You should check with colleges or universities for exact entry requirements.

You will find it helpful to have work experience in business, accountancy or finance.

Training and Development
You will usually develop your knowledge on the job, learning from more senior economists. Your employer may also provide training in skills like report writing, presentations and using specialist statistical computer software.

If you join the Government Economic Service (GES) as an assistant economist, you will be trained through a structured fast-track development programme. You are likely to progress from assistant economist to economic adviser after three to four years. See the GES website for more information.

You may also be able to study for a postgraduate qualification that is relevant to your employer's work. Your employer may provide funding towards this.

You may find it useful to join the Royal Economic Society or the Society of Business Economists, for professional development and networking opportunities.

The Pay (a rough guide)
Starting salaries are usually around £25,000 a year.
Government economic advisers with three years' experience earn between £35,000 and £45,000.
Senior economists may earn between £60,000 and £80,000 a year.
Private companies may offer higher salaries than public sector or government organisations.

Job Prospects
Most economists in the UK work for the GES – there are around 500 in around 30 government departments, mainly based in London. Other employers include:

financial institutions such as the Bank of England
commercial banks, investment and insurance companies
management and economic consultancies
international organisations such as the World Bank, International Monetary Fund or European Union
trade unions
media and publishing
university teaching and research.
Government departments usually offer a clearly-defined promotion structure, whilst in private companies you may need to change employers to progress. With experience, you could also become a self-employed independent consultant or researcher.

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empployment Article:Careers Advice for Public Relations

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If you are wondering how a Public Relations Manager, here are some tips and advice on training and started his  jobs in this area of marketing and public relations, and employment prospects in the UK.
WorkPublic relations (PR) officers to promote good relations between an organization and its customers, investors and the general public. His work focuses on creating and maintaining your organization's image and reputation.
You can work as public relations officer in a public utility in local relationships, or as an account executive at a public relations consultant, public relations services for a number of clients.
Typical responsibilities:
* Planning of PR campaigns and strategy* Control of public perception and the media client or organization* Writing and editing of brochures, pamphlets, press releases, speeches, newsletters and web sites* Organize events such as press releases, press conferences, exhibitions, open days and sponsorship* Develop a good working relationship with the media* Provide advertising and promotional films produced* Public speaking presentations, conferences, radio and television interviews* Represent the company or client events.* Public relations is also known as corporate communications, public affairs or media relations, so it can be known by several titles and functions.
Person SpecificationThe main character of public relations managers are:
* Excellent writing skills with the ability to articulate a clear and convincing* Confidence communication and presentation skills* Creativity and initiative* Good organizational, planning and time management* The ability to work well as part of a team and customer number* Flexibility and ability to multi-task* The ability to work under pressure and tight deadlines* Resistance to treat rejection and criticism of their ideas* Accuracy and attention to detail* Interest in media.
How to make a public relations managerThere are no set entry qualifications to become a public relations officer, but the band is a highly competitive industry to enter and many employers prefer to have a diploma.
You may have an advantage with a degree or postgraduate training in public relations. Other useful topics include:journalismadvertising or marketing and communicationsbusiness or managementpsychologyEnglishpolitics.
View the Chartered Institute of Public Relations (CIPR) for a list of accredited degrees and postgraduate courses in Puerto Rico.
Want a career in public relations has not yet been studied, you may find it useful for the Chartered Institute of Public Relations (CIPR) Advanced Certificate in Public Relations before looking for work.
You will improve your employment prospects by work experience (often unpaid) in the departments of public relations and consulting. You can also experience through activities such as volunteer work with charities or public relations fundraising, or with the participation of student newspapers and societies.
See CIPR and Public Relations Consultants Association websites for advice on finding work experience, and for some practices and the programs of graduate training.
You may be able to close a public relations agency as an administrator or assistant information officer, publicity and promotion of public relations to achieve. It could also enter a second career job in PR as its previous experience in journalism, advertising, marketing, fundraising or sales.
Training and DevelopmentTheir training is often at work, possibly through a graduate program of structured training (one of the largest consulting firms, employers).
It can be a benefit to the Chartered Institute of Public Relations to join and work on their professional qualifications are:CIPR Advanced Certificate in Public Relations - suitable for anyone with a maximum of two years experience in a minor role of public relationsCIPR Diploma in Public Relations - a more advanced course for anyone with a PR or graduate degree related to the company and at least one year of experience in public relations or a degree in a subject, plus at least two years experience in public relations.CIPR, visit the Web site for more details about your qualifications, membership and training.
You can also choose to study for Communication Advertising and Marketing Education Foundation (CAM), Diploma in Marketing Communications.
Pay (a rough guide)Starting salaries are usually around £ 15,000 to £ 20,000 per yearWith the experience that can reach between € 20.000 and £ 40.000Account Managers and the Head of Corporate Affairs can earn up to 80,000 pounds and 100,000 pounds per year.
Job prospectsYou could work for a public relations agency and consultancy or home in all types of trading companies, financial authorities, retailers, central and local charities. PR is a growth industry, but competition for jobs is strong.
career Job are advertised in local newspapers and national magazines, such as PR Week, Press Gazette profile, the website of the CIPR and specialist recruitment agencies. However, not all jobs (employment) are advertised, so you could also approach agencies directly, or find work through networking and making contacts in the industry.

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All 24 hostages free after being held

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(CNN) -- All 24 hostages held captive by a hangun-toting student in northeast Wisconsin were freed Monday night, after several hours of being confined inside a high school classroom, police said.

Marinette Police Chief Jeffrey Skorik told reporters just before 8:30 p.m. (9:30 p.m. ET) that the hostages -- 23 students and a female teacher -- were safe and would soon be reunited with their families.

The chief did not immediately divulge the condition or whereabouts of the suspect, whose name has not been released.

The young male took over the classroom about 3 p.m. Monday, as classes were ending at Marinette High School. He prevented anyone from leaving the room and eventually communicated with police through a teacher, Skorik said.

The chief announced shortly before 8 p.m. (9 p.m. ET) Monday that five hostages -- all students -- had been released.

The hostage-taking student had no previous run-ins with the law, according to Skorik, adding that he had "no idea" about the suspect's motive.

A Marinette school administrator called police at 3:48 p.m. (4:48 p.m. ET) Monday, after most students had left for the day, reporting that an armed student had gone into a classroom and taken those inside hostage.

Bradley Behrendt, a city councilor, told CNN that he was two blocks from the school when about 15 police squad cars pull up and several officers come out, with their vests on and holding guns as they entered the school.

"They were just going like crazy," Behrendt said of the police response.

By about 7 p.m., about 40 law enforcement personnel had converged on the scene, according to Skorik, with more coming in as the night went on.

They included hostage negotiators who set up inside the school, according to Skorik. They had not talked directly with the student some three hours into the incident, but did get regular updates from the teacher.

Skorik said that the hostage-taker is a student at Marinette High, and that he believed -- though he could not confirm -- the student was assigned to the class that he took over.

Police know the identity of the student, though they haven't name him publicly, and have talked with his family members. Skorik said law enforcement believe the the young male, armed with a single handgun, acted alone.

The incident riled residents of the Wisconsin city of about 11,600 residents, which borders Lake Michigan. Several hundred people gathered about a half-mile from the school, said Behrendt, but they were restricted by police from going any closer.

Prior to word of the hostages' release, law enforcement urged parents who didn't know where their children were to go to the Marinette County Courthouse, where they could see those on the affected class's roster, talk with police and get help from mental-health counselors. 

by young Wisconsin gunman

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Google nears deal to buy Groupon: report

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(Reuters) - Google Inc is inching toward buying e-commerce coupon website Groupon Inc for as much as $6 billion, the New York Times said on Tuesday.
A deal, which could be in the range of $5 billion to $6 billion, could be struck as soon as this week but people with direct knowledge of the matter cautioned that the talks between Google and Groupon might still fall apart, the paper said.
Groupon, a privately held, Chicago-based company which was launched about two years ago sends its members daily emails with about 200 deals for goods and services. The deals are activated only when a minimum number of people agree to make a purchase, giving Groupon clout to negotiate steep group discounts on products and services.
Google and Groupon could not immediately be reached for comment by Reuters outside regular U.S. business hours.
(Reporting by Sakthi Prasad in Bangalore; Editing by Greg Mahlich)

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jobs employment: Travel Agent Career Advice

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If you are wondering how to become a travel agent, here are some tips and advice on training and started his careers ( job ) in this area of the hospitality industry and tourism, and job employments prospects in the UK.
WorkTravel agents, often referred to as travel agency sales consultants, clients on business trips and leisure to advise, and holidays to sell. They can work in a travel agency high street or in a call center.
Typical responsibilities:
help customers find a suitable tour package or independent travel, itineraries and accommodation planchecking the availability of holidays chosen by phone or computermaking reservations via computerdeposit taking and filling forms bookscontact customers when their tickets, and collecting late paymentsinform customers of any changes, such as flight cancellations, and alternative arrangements.You should also advise customers about passports, travel insurance, visas, vaccinations and additional excursions. You can make refunds or handle complaints, referring serious problems to a manager or tour operator.
Person SpecificationThe most important personal qualities of a good travel agencies include:
the ability to cope with the pressure at peakgood organizational skillsexcellent telephone manner and strong communication skillssales skills, both face to face and telephoneIT Skillsinterest in travel and geography knowledgethe ability to work well as part of a team.
Making a travel agent thatNormally no special requirements are needed, but can be useful if GCSE (AC) in subjects like math, English and Geography. The most important thing is that entrepreneurs who are enthusiastic and have the right personal qualities and skills to the work program. Can be an advantage if you have experience in customer service or sales. You can also find it helps if you are able to speak other languages.
The most common way to enter this race is to find a career job in a travel agency and train on the track. However, it would be a full-time college course before looking for work. This is not essential, but could give an advantage. Relevant courses include:
BTEC first Diploma in Travel and TourismBTEC National Diploma in Travel and TourismBTEC HNC / HND in Travel and Tourism Managementdegrees in travel and tourism.You may be able to enter this work through an apprenticeship. The range of apprenticeships available in your area will depend on the local labor market and the types of skills needed by employers for their workers.
Training and DevelopmentUsually start as travel consultant practice and receive jobs training from your employer. It is likely that this begins with a brief introductory course. Then you can send in more specialist training and educational visits. You can also use the following ratings:
City & Guilds Certificate in Tourism (Travel) levels 2 and 3 (with the support of the Association of British Travel Agents)Level 1 and 2 of airfare tickets and qualifications recognized by the International Air Transport Association (IATA)City & Guilds Certificate in Business Travel in the introduction, the level of consulting, monitoring and management.You can also gain qualifications such as NVQ in customer service or administration.
Once they have been working travel agents for two years, you could recognize their ongoing professional developments proposed by the application of Accredited Travel Plan (ATPS) to connect.
Pay (a rough guide)Starting salaries can be around £ 10,000 per year.Experienced sales consultants earn between € 12,000 and £ 18,000 per year.The salaries of senior staff can be £ 30,000 or more.Travel agencies selling consultants often receive a commission based on meeting performance targets. They can also receive discounts on vacation.
Jobs, prospectsCould their employability with branches in the UK. These range from small agencies, independent agencies to large with many branches.

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Careers Advices to Tourist Guide

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If you are wondering how to become a guide, here are some tips and advice on training and started his career in the field of tourism and travel industries, as well as employment prospects in the UK.

Work

Tour guides show visitors around the sites, giving a detailed description of the area and its attractions. Tours can focus on the towns and cities, historic buildings, gardens, religious sites, museums and galleries. Tour guides escort groups around a site, and provide information on aspects such as history, purpose and architecture.

As a guide, can be based on location (for example, a castle or historic house) or the direction of day trips to interesting places or sites, including:

Sightseeing

tours for specific interest groups

theme walks.

It could also function as a "driver", where small groups of tourists on guided tours to places of interest in a car or minibus.

Person Specification

The most important personal qualities of a good travel guide or travel are:

interest in working with people of all ages and backgrounds

confidence to speak before groups of people

excellent communication skills and a clear voice

the ability to present information in an interesting way, although repeat visits several times a day

a good memory for facts, figures and facts

an interest in art, history and related subjects such as architecture.

How to create a guidebook for

You do not have a set of skills to train as a tourist guide, but it would be a good level of general education requirements.

It would be an advantage if you have career experience in dealing with different people in different situations, and make presentations. It would also be useful if you can show interest in the arts, history and related subjects such as architecture. It would be helpful if you speak a foreign language fluently, but this is usually not essential when applying for work.

You can take the courses and exams, which are accredited by the Institute of Tourist Guiding. Depending on the type of tour guide you want to do, you can work on titles such as:

Level 2: Fixed Route Comments, interpretation and presentation - paid or volunteers, guide visitors through attractions such as galleries, cathedrals and stately homes, or fixed-route trips, such as boat trips and bus tours open top

Level 3: Green Plate - Route Comment flexible, Heritage Interpretation and Presentation - to work as a guide in areas such as urban and town centers or tourist attractions, historic buildings, heritage

Level 4: Blue Badge Tourist Guide - for all aspects of training.

In some places, such as Westminster Abbey and York Minster, Blue Badge guides are the only guide (other than staff of the house).

The courses are run by local organizations and regional tourism, or for universities and other institutions. Visit the website of the Institute of Tourist Guiding (More Info) for details of local courses accredited. See the Guild of Registered Tourist Guides web page for more information on the regional tourist offices.

Most courses are about 20 weeks, although some may be two years. They are part time, evening lectures and training on the weekend. Blue Badge offers courses in London once a year, but in other areas that are only made when there is a demand for guides.

If you are in a place where the leaders of the house are used can be trained by the site owner.

Training and Developments.

If a qualified guide must await the development of their skills by participating in training program organized by professional organizations as the College of Registered Tourist Guides (more information).

As a members of the Institute of Tourist Guiding programs will be able to continuing professional development (CPD) to close. See the Institute website (more information) for details.

You may want to work for NVQ level 2 and 3 in Travel and Tourism.

Pay (a rough guide)

Repayment rates depends on the employer and location. Most tour guides on their own or a fee.

Job prospects

Many self-employed tour guides, working for tour operators and coach companies. employers' organizations from others like the National Trust and English Heritage and owners of tourist attractions and historic buildings.

In some jobs that only works during the summer or part-time work as a guide on the side of another race.

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jobs employment Articles : Chef Careers Advice

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If you are wondering how to cook or chef, here are some tips and advice on training and start your career in this field of hotel, catering and travel industry, and employment job prospects in the UK.
WorkThe cooks are responsible for preparing food using a variety of cooking techniques. In large kitchens, which normally functions as part of a team responsible for a particular area, such as bread and cakes, or vegetables. The chef, who may also be known as the chef or the maitre kitchen, is responsible for running the entire kitchen.
Typical responsibilities:
planning menusdealing with suppliersbudget managementpersonal organizationmonitoring and maintenance of the quality of food in the kitchen producesmake sure the kitchen works within the relevant health hygiene and safety guidelines.Usually started as a trainee chef (or cook 'commissions' chief'), time spent in each area of the kitchen, getting a wide range of culinary skills and techniques, and learn to care for kitchen equipment and tools.
With experience, you can move to section head (or "chef de partie") and the direction of running a kitchen area. The next step was sous-chef (or under-cooking), which would use the experience he had acquired in each section of the kitchen and implementation of all the kitchen, chef's name when needed.
In smaller kitchens, could also be responsible for cleaning the kitchen and customer service.
Person SpecificationThe most important personal qualities of the good chefs are:
a great interest in eating and cookingthe ability to works under pressurehigh standards of cleanliness and hygienethe ability to handle multiple tasksthe ability to work as part of a teamcreativity and imagination to the presentation of foodgood organizational skillscommunication and leadership skillsthe ability to manage a budget.
How to make a cookYou may not need formal academic training to begin work as apprentices (Commission), chef de cuisine. However, some employers prefer a general quality of education, possibly including some GCSEs (AE) in English and mathematics.
There are courses you can do to help you prepare for work as a cook, including:
GCSE in catering and cateringProfessional Cookery Diploma Level 2 (awarded by City and Guilds and ASET)BTEC National Certificate or Diploma in Hospitality or Hospitality SupervisionBTEC HND in Professional CookeryFoundation degree in Culinary Arts Management.Contact colleges or universities in the course entry requirements.
Some courses include a lot of hands-on cooking experience, which may allow you to launch your career in the kitchen to a higher level (instead of working his way up from commis chef or chef junior).
You may be able to enter this work through an apprenticeship. The range of apprenticeships available in your area will depend on the local labor market and the types of skills needed by employers for their workers.
Training and DevelopmentAs a chef cook student can work on NVQ qualifications, with topics including:
Hospitality Level 1Food Processing and Cooking Level 2Professional kitchen, levels 2 and 3Hospitality Supervision, Level 3.You can develop more advanced skills and help his career studying part-time scores as a foundation degree, BTEC CCC or degree in professional cooking, culinary arts management or hospitality management.
Pay (a rough guide)A student (Commission) chef can earn between € 11,500 and € 15,000 per year.The section chiefs (chefs de partie) can earn approximately £ 17,000.A second head chef (sous-chef can earn up to £ 25.000.Cooks (chefs) can earn around £ 30,000.A chef to cook at an upscale hotel can earn between € 40,000 and € 50,000.
Job prospectsThere are about 250 thousand chefs and cooks in the United Kingdom. People First (Sector Skills Council for hospitality, leisure, travel and tourism) report, there is a huge shortage of qualified chefs.
You could find work in the UK in all fields of industry, including hotels, restaurants, bars and cafes, as well as health education, and the military. Many restaurants in the United Kingdom conducted its own or in partnership, and many are owned and operated by chefs.
With the qualifications and work experience, can become a chef. Opportunities for promotion will be higher in large kitchens. You can go into management or take a train and the restoration or the professional kitchen to learn. You can also opt to have their own contract catering.

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Employment article: Restaurant Manager Career Advices

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If you are wondering how a restaurant manager should be, here are some tips and advice on training and start your career in this field of hotel, catering and travel industry, and employment prospects in the United Kingdom.
Work
Restaurant and catering service managers are responsible for ensuring that customers are satisfied with the quality of the food and service in restaurants.
As a restaurant manager, you can work in hotels, small independent restaurant or part of a large chain and fast food establishments. Your role would include a front of the house, welcoming restaurant customers and show them to your table.
As catering manager to work in larger restoration activities such as dining rooms for business or factory, hospitals or schools. Do you have less contact with customers of a restaurant manager and spend more time behind the scenes.
Typical responsibilities:
planning menus
advertising vacancies and recruiting staff
ensure that all staff fully trained
keep employees motivated at the highest level of service delivery
organizing shifts and shifts
manage inventory and budgets
act in accordance with strict hygiene, health and safety standards.
Its goal would be the highest standards of customer service and food quality to achieve.
Person Specification
The most important personal qualities of managers of good restaurants include:
tact and diplomacy
the ability to motivate and manage staff
Strong customer service skills
strong communication skills
the ability to remain calm in a crisis
a well organized and planned approach.
How can a manager of a catering
You can start as a trainee manager, for example, a small independent restaurant, if you have a good overall quality of education, including GCSE (AC) in English and mathematics, or a BTEC National Certificate in Hospitality,
It is also possible that your way of working in a restaurant or catering after starting the administrator of a waiter or waitress, cook, assistant service counter or kitchen helper. In these jobs ( career )can be an NVQ in Hospitality, Hospitality experts Services Food and Beverage and out - these qualifications, combined with his experience, you can prepare for a leadership position.
Many hotel chains management program management practices that can result in the restaurant or catering management. fast food chains, restaurants and large catering companies probably a similar system to implement.
To obtain a management trainee program, which often need a degree from a foundation degree BTEC HNC / HND or degree, although some employers will take on with a level or a BTEC national award. Topics such as hospitality management business, culinary arts management, and hotels and restaurants would be particularly useful. Contact colleges and universities for the contact details of the courses.
Training and Development
Once you work as an apprentice director or manager, usually receive training on the job. You can support this program, working on a degree from a Level 3 NVQ in Hospitality Supervision.
If you have graduated with a degree not related to the hospitality, conversion training year BA (Hons) in management of services. With a degree in a relevant subject, you can advance your career through a postgraduate diploma or Masters in Hotel Management.
A restaurant, you are encouraged to apply for a personal license to sell alcohol. In England and Wales, restaurants that serve alcohol are required by law (since 2005) have a business license and a stand named individual (usually the administrator). To request a personal license, must meet four criteria. You should:
at least 18 years
in the last five years, have lost a personal
an accredited licensing qualification (or a person "in the description noted)
not have been convicted of relevant or foreign material.
Three accredited certification bodies provide Level 2 National Certificate Personal Licence Holders qualification, the British Institute of Innkeeping Awarding Body (BIIAB), objective and GQAL).
Pay (a rough guide)
Starting salaries for trainee restaurants or catering managers can be between £ 16,000 and £ 20,000 per year.
With experience, this can lead to about 30,000 pounds.
Jobs ( career ) prospects
Many of the restaurants in the UK are owner operated or managed by the owner, in collaboration with a manager. With the support and financial experience, you can configure and run their own restaurant.
As the manager of the restoration, which had vacancies in business, industry, education, health and the military. With the experiences they could launch their own contract catering.

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Careers ( job ) Article:Cabin Crew Career Advice

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If you are wondering how to become air cabin crew, below are tips and advice on training for and beginning careers in this area of the catering, hospitality and travel industry, as well as jobs prospects in the UK.

The Job Description
As a member of an air cabin crew, also known as flight attendant, you would be responsible for making sure air passengers have a comfortable, safe and pleasant flight.

Typical responsibilities:

Before a flight you would:

attend a briefing on the flight and schedule
find out if any passengers have special requirements
check the aircraft to make sure it is clean and tidy
make sure that there are enough supplies and that emergency equipment is in place and in working order
greet passengers and direct them to their seats
make sure luggage is safely stowed away
demonstrate emergency equipment and procedures, making sure passengers listen to the safety demonstration.

During a flight you would:

help passengers, including giving first aid when necessary
make announcements for the pilot
serve food and drinks sell duty-free goods
reassure passengers if there is an emergency, such as a cabin fire, and make sure that they follow safety procedures.

At the end of a flight you would:

circulate and collect customs and immigration documents
make sure passengers leave the plane safely
fill in a written flight report recording any unusual incidents
take records of food and drink orders and duty-free sales.
You would typically work as part of a larger on board team, which would be different on each flight.

Person Specification
The key personal attributes of flight attendants include:

be tactful but assertive, with the ability to deal with difficult situations politely but firmly
have a clear speaking voice
enjoy team work
be calm under pressure and in emergencies
be confident, friendly and good with people
be sensitive and reassuring towards people who are anxious or upset
be able to work quickly and efficiently
be confident with money, including foreign currency.

How to become a flight attendant
You will need a good standard of education, many airlines ask for four or five GCSEs (grades A to C)/S grades (1 to 3), or the equivalent, including maths and English. Entry requirements vary, so you should check with the airline.

You should also:
be physically fit, with normal colour vision and good eyesight
be able to swim at least 25 metres
be smart and well-groomed
not have tattoos or body piercings that can be seen
hold a valid passport which allows you to travel anywhere in the world.
You should speak English well. Some airlines want staff who can speak more than one language. Previous experience in customer service is also desirable, and nursing, or hotel and catering experience may be particularly useful.

You must be over 18 to work as a member of an air cabin crew (some airlines set the minimum entry age at 21). The upper age limit varies between airlines, but with many companies you will have to retire at 50 or 55. Height and weight requirements also vary between airlines, so you should check with them.

There are several nationally-recognised qualifications which can help you develop the skills you need to work as a member of an air cabin crew. These are:
EMTA Awards Ltd (EAL) NVQ Level 2 & 3 in Aviation Operations in the Air - Cabin Crew
City and Guilds NVQ Level 2 in Aviation Operations in the Air - Cabin Crew
Edexcel BTEC Level 2 Certificate in Preparation for Air Cabin Crew Service
EMTA Awards Ltd (EAL) Intermediate Level 2 Certificate in Air Cabin Crewing
NCFE Level 2 Certificate in Airline Cabin Crew.

Training and Development
Airlines provide their own training programme for new entrants. This usually lasts for four to six weeks and covers:

security
safety and emergency procedures
first aid
customs and immigration regulations
customer relations and passenger care
currency exchange
galley management
food preparation and service
personal grooming.
After basic training most airlines have a probationary period of three to six months, during which performance is monitored by trainers or senior crew. You will have to pass regular examinations to test your knowledge of safety and emergency procedures, and to make sure you meet official first aid requirements.

The Pay (a rough guide)
As a new recruit you will earn about £12,000 a year.
When you have more experience you could earn £14,000 to £18,000 a year.
Salaries for senior crew can be up to £22,000 a year.
You may also get a flying allowance which can be up to £4,500 a year when you first start work.

Job Prospects
There is a lot of competition for places with airlines. You will usually have to live near the airport where you are based. You could be based overseas as international cabin crew with a British airline. 

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jobs employment article:Oceanography Career Advice

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If you are wondering how to become an oceanographer, below are tips and advice on training for and beginning careers ( job) in this area of the environmental sciences, as well as job prospects in the UK.
The Job ( career )Description
Oceanographers use their knowledge of biology, chemistry, physics and geology to study the seas and oceans. Examples of their work include conducting research into the effects of climate change, and exploring the impact of pollution and offshore engineering on marine ecosystems.
As an oceanographer, you could specialise in one of four areas:
marine biology – studying marine plants and animals
marine chemistry – anaylysing the chemical composition of seawater and the behaviour of pollutants
marine geology – studying the structure and make-up of the ocean floor
marine physics – as a marine physicist you would study water temperature and density, wave motion, tides and currents.
You would use a variety of techniques to collect data, including:
remote sensors on satellites
instruments on towed or self-powered submersibles
apparatus on moored or drifting buoys
probes lowered into the sea
drills to explore the seabed and acoustics.
Your work would vary depending on the area you specialise in, but will often include:
research and writing reports
presenting and publishing your findings
working with computer modellers to produce graphical simulations of your research
managing a project
leading a team of technical support staff.
Person Specification
The key personal attributes of good oceanographers include:
strong mathematical and scientific skills
good powers of observation
practical skills
good research and problem solving skills
a flexible approach to work
accuracy and attention to detail
good physical health and fitness for research work
the ability to work alone and as part of a team
excellent spoken and written communication skills.
How to become an oceanographer
To become an oceanographer you need a degree in a science-based subject (such as maths, physics or chemistry). As an alternative, you could do a joint honours degree, studying oceanography with either maths, physics or chemistry. Many employers also prefer you to have a relevant postgraduate qualification. For example, a good preparation for work in marine physics would be a physics degree followed by an MSc in Oceanography.
Many degree courses in this area include fieldwork and take around four years to complete. At postgraduate-level, there are taught Masters degrees, research degrees and PhD programmes. The Society for Underwater Technology (SUT) has details of relevant courses and possible funding options; see Further Information.
To get onto a relevant science-based degree you will usually need:
five or more GCSEs (A-C) including English, maths and three science subjects
two or three A levels, including maths, physics and one other science or computing
However, please check with course providers because alternative qualifications may also be accepted.
Training and Development
As an oceanographer you will usually receive on-the-job training from your employer, which will often be combined with short courses, self-managed learning, seminars and conferences.
To help keep you up-to-date, the SUT has details of courses including a Continuing Professional Development programme offered by a group of universities known as MTEC (Marine Technology Education Consortium).
The Pay (a rough guide)
Starting salaries can be between £19,000 and £22,000 a year
With experience this can rise to around £36,000.
Job Prospects
In the UK, many jobs in oceanography are created and funded by the Natural Environment Research Council. You will find jobs (career )opportunities with organisations, such as the National Oceanography Centre (Southampton), Sea Mammal Research Institute and the Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research.
You could also work within teaching and research at a university, with the Royal Navy, the Ministry of Defence (MoD), the Environment Agency, and the Department for Environments, Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA).

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Career Articles :Graduate Entry Routers for Environment job

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The range of careers means that there isn’t a typical entry route into the environmental sector. If you want to work in the environmental aspects of another field, find out about the best entry routes from the relevant sector pages. As with any job, look out for adverts – check out magazines concerned with the environment, the national and regional press, and take a look at online environmental jobs sites. If there are specific organisations that you’d like to work for, it’s well worth making speculative applications. Volunteering can be a way to get your foot in the door – if you demonstrate your excellence as a volunteer, you might be offered a paid position when one becomes available. You might even be able to create a position at the organisation through the government’s New Deal job creation scheme. 

How competitive is it?

The heightened awareness of environmental issues means that there are an increasing number of jobs in the sector. It also means that more people are studying environmental subjects, creating more competition for graduate positions. The sector employs 1.5 million people, and more than 25,000 new employees will be needed in the next five years, according to Lantra, the Sector Skills Council for the Environmental and Land-based Sector. It’s important to recognise that you don’t have to work in the environmental sector – you will be able to practise and promote sustainable development in practically any career. 

How can I stand out from the crowd?

There are lots of ways that you can make yourself attractive to potential employers:

• Student membership of relevant societies will not only increase your knowledge of the sector and show your commitment, but also give you opportunities to network and make useful contacts.
• Keeping track of developments in your field and staying informed of issues again shows your commitment and interest.
• Volunteering is a great opportunity to gain some experience, which all employers love to see.
• If your chosen career requires certain skills, take courses to ensure you have the right ones. IT skills are essential in almost all fields so make sure yours are up to scratch. It’s worth the investment if it helps you get a jobs!

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Chiropractor Career Advice

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If you are wondering how to become a chiropractor, below are tips and advice on training for and beginning careers in this area of alternative therapy, as well as job prospects in the UK.

The Job Description
Chiropractors work with clients to relieve joint or back pain by manipulating and aligning the joints and bones, often with particular focus on the spine. They use their hands (rather than medication or surgery) to make adjustments within the client that will improve the relationship between their joint and muscle function and nervous system.

As a chiropractor, your first session with a client would involve carrying out a number of checks to establish that the client's condition is suitable for treatment.

Typical responsibilities:

discussing in detail their symptoms and health problems
examining the client, sometimes with the help of x-ray or blood tests
exploring any previous diagnoses made by a medical practitioner
designing a specific treatment programme appropriate to the individual needs of the patient.
As well as physically treating patients, you may also give health promotion advice covering lifestyle, diet and exercise to reinforce recovery.

You would refer patients on to a specialist or their GP when you identify an underlying condition requiring alternative treatment.

Person Specification
The key personal attributes of chiropractors include:

a genuine desire to help people
the ability to develop empathy with clients
good listening skills and the ability to understand a client's needs
to be logical with good problem solving skills
strong observational skills
good co-ordination and manual dexterity
an interest in anatomy and physiology
to know when to refer clients to a qualified medical doctor
commercial skills to help you run a business.

How to become a chiropractor
To work as a chiropractor you need to be registered with the General Chiropractic Council (GCC). To get on to the register you need to complete a GCC accredited degree (or Masters) in Chiropractic. Contact the GCC in Further Information for details of approved courses.

To get onto an approved degree course you are likely to need:

at least five GCSEs (A-C) including science-based subjects
three A levels, preferably including biology, human biology, physics or chemistry.
Please check with colleges or universities for exact requirements because alternatives, such as an Access to Higher Education qualification, may also be accepted.

You may be at an advantage when applying for a course if you have paid or unpaid experience of working in a healthcare setting.

Training and Development
Whilst training to become a chiropractor on a GCC approved course, you will combine academic study with clinical placements including client contact. You will cover areas such as:

anatomy and physiology
radiology
pathology and histology
blood chemistry and blood draws
biochemistry and biomechanics
orthopaedics and physiotherapy
general medicine and internal medicine
human structure and function.
You will also develop diagnostic and therapeutic skills.

When you have completed the degree, your first year in the workplace needs to take place under the supervision of an experienced and qualified chiropractor. You may be able to find work as an associate chiropractor with an existing practice, or alternatively you may be able to arrange supervision whilst working on a self-employed basis.

As a chiropractor, the GCC require you to continue your professional development (CPD) throughout your career. This involves a minimum of 30 hours of learning each year, which you may be able to use to pursue a specialist area of interest such as sports injuries or working with children.

The Pay (a rough guide)
A newly qualified chiropractor can earn around £15,000 to £20,000 a year, depending on the number of clients and location of practice
When a practice is well established, chiropractors may earn around £30,000 to £50,000 a year
Many chiropractors are self-employed and charge an hourly or sessional rate usually between £25 and £50 an hour.

Job Prospects
Public interest in this area of work is increasing and there are now more than 2,000 chiropractors working in the UK. Almost all are in private practice, however, some patients are referred by an NHS service (such as a GP) and vacancies are occasionally advertised for complementary practitioners to work directly for the NHS (you could contact your local NHS trust about opportunities). 

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Reiki Healing Career Advice

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If you are wondering how to become a reiki healer, below are tips and advice on training for and beginning careers in this area of alternative therapy, as well as job prospects in the UK.
The Job Description
Reiki healing work involves using an ancient method of energy therapy. Practitioners believe that when someone is ill or stressed the energy within them is blocked. The practice of Reiki healing aims to guide energy through the body to activate the healing process.
As a Reiki healer you would begin a session by explaining the process and taking a medical history. With Reiki the whole body is treated rather than specific symptoms or areas, so you would not typically diagnose individual conditions or advise clients on symptoms or treatments.
During a session the client will lie or sit down while the practitioner places their hands in a sequence of positions over or on the body. A session can take between one and two hours.
The practice can be used to treat physical, mental, emotional and spiritual problems. It is used to relieve problems caused by stress, tension, chronic illness and post-operative pain and to help clients relax. Reiki can be used in combination with traditional medicine and other complementary therapies.
Person Specification
The key personal attributes of reiki healers include:
be comfortable with close physical contact
be patient, polite, sensitive and non-judgmental
be able to empathise with clients
have a genuine desire to help others
have good verbal communication skills
be able to keep accurate records
be able to inspire confidence in clients.
How to become a reiki healer
Reiki is currently an unregulated profession and there are no set entry requirements.
You can train to become a practitioner in a number of ways. The method you choose will depend on which system of Reiki you want to follow. Before you begin a training programme you need to get personal experience of some form of Reiki healing and show an understanding of the treatment and procedures.
Experience of working with people with a variety of physical and emotional problems could provide you with insight into this work. For example, a background or qualifications in counselling, other complementary therapies or healthcare may be useful.
Training with a master
To study in this field you first need to find a Reiki master (teacher) to train with. You can use a professional body, such as the Reiki Association or UK Reiki Federation to help you find a suitable person. They can also advise you on the different systems of Reiki. When you train with a master you will start by going through a series of 'attunements' or initiations. These are procedures performed by the Reiki master to 'attune' you to energy so you can receive it and pass it on to others.
Training Courses
A number colleges offer courses ranging from introductory through to advanced level. Courses lead to a certificate or diploma awarded by an exam body such as the VTCT (Vocational Training Charitable Trust) or the OCN (Open College Network). There are no age restrictions for training and life experience is seen as an advantage.
The subjects you will study on a training course vary between the Reiki systems, but usually include:
self-healing techniques
how to heal others
hand positions
distance healing
meditation.
There are three levels of training. At level one you can perform Reiki on yourself. Level 2 allows you to treat patients. At level three you are considered to be a Reiki master and can teach others if you wish. It takes a minimum of three years training to gain full Reiki master status. You will be expected to have practised regularly on yourself and others during this time.
Training and Development
Once you are qualified you will be able to become a member of a professional organisation and follow their code of conduct. The Reiki Association and UK Reiki Federation both run membership schemes that can offer you access to events, networking opportunities and courses to continue your professional development.
The Reiki Regulatory Working Group (RRWG) has been set up to provide a single register of practitioners in the UK. They are working alongside Skills for Health, the sector skills council for the UK health sector, to develop national occupational standards and a regulatory body for this field.
The Pay (a rough guide)
As a self-employed Reiki healer you might charge anything between £20 and £70 for a session lasting one to two hours. Rates depend on which part of the country they are practising in and the length of the session.
Job Prospects
Most Reiki healers are self employed, but there is growing demand for alternative therapy practitioners in the NHS. You may be able to work in a medical settings such as hospitals, hospices, or attached to a GP surgery or natural health centre.

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