|
Very familiar with [the Bureau of Labor Statistics], and consult it for national data on median wage, number of jobs, and job outlook. Not too familiar with O'NET, but I see it has various classifications by which to research occupations.
A comment on "The 30-highest paying jobs in New York State" (A. Kiersz and M. Hoff)
Kentucky woman waiting in unemployment line (© REUTERS | Bryan Woolston)
Jubalyn ExWilliams lives in Pennsylvania (United States). You can find her writings and commentaries at landturn.com/blog.
Related: 200 economists say no to corporate bailout under CARES Act (2021)
Related: Job Seekers, III (2020) Related: Ageism, overqualified applicants addressed by course creator I've recommended (2020) Related: Raising my eyebrows @ recent U.S. unemployment claims post-2009 (2020) Related: Amid sanctions, Qatar's boost in oil production indicative of its oil dependence (2019) Related: One way COVID could force economic depression on African nations (2020) 
0 Comments
There's a dearth of Black mid-level and senior leadership in tech, least of all its major companies. Ohanian has thrown his confidence behind the suggestion of a Black candidate (and I'm with that). Perhaps he could've stayed on the board long enough to put his vote behind it, too.
A comment on "Reddit cofounder Alexis Ohanian just quit the company's board in a 'long overdue' move to do the right thing, distancing himself from the site famous for racist content" (B. Sapra)
Alexis Ohanian (Credit: "Reddit's Alexis Ohanian @ SXSW 2017" by nrkbeta | CC BY-SA 2.0)
Jubalyn ExWilliams lives in Pennsylvania (United States). You can find her writings and commentaries, including one for "Reddit cofounder Alexis Ohanian just quit the board in a 'long overdue' move to do the right thing, distancing himself from the site famous for racist content," at landturn.com/blog.
Related: Black former board activist, 92, wielded her influence among White old money (2019)
Related: Harvard donor's DEI Nightmare on Wall Street (2024) Related: Steve Jobs celebrated for leadership attributes Black Dell exec since criticized for (2019) Related: How Hennessy partnership can payoff for HBCU business students (2019) Related: "Toxic Inequality" (Shapiro) (2020) Related: Networking (2019) Related: Response: How I can help Black women achieve equal pay (2019) Related: Billionaire Philanthropy: Jeff vs. Jack (2020)
Please join the #CheyneyChallenge, a monthly donation campaign for America's first HBCU. I made my most recent donation of $18.37 today. Cheyney University of Pennsylvania cheyney.edu Est. 1837 The Cheyney Challenge is an initiative of alumnus Mr. Bright. I committed to it in 2015, and began donating the following year.  Cheyney students | © The Philadelphia Tribune (Used by permission) Related: May Cheyney Challenge (2020)
Related: June Cheyney Challenge (2021) Related: Why Booker's ambitious sights for HBCUs has my support (2019) Related: How Hennessy partnership can payoff for HBCU business students (2019) Related: One way to boost enrollment at HBCUs (2020)
I think African debtor nations will face a Depression if creditor nations (i.e. Britain, Qatar, and Israel) struggle, too. On the other hand, their relationship with Beijing and Chinese firms will become one of dependence rather than partnership.
Lebanon? Yemen? Syria? Venezuela? Libya? Three dozen nations in Africa? The world over, the IMF and World Bank have its work cut out for them. And it's hard to watch.
A comment on "60 Million People Will Fall into Extreme Poverty Due to Coronavirus According to World Bank" (D. Major)
World Economic Forum press conference 2020 (Credit: "SM20 WEO Press Briefing_1" by IMF Photo/Cliff Owen | CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
Jubalyn ExWilliams lives in Pennsylvania (United States). You can find her writings and commentaries, including the one on "60 Million People Will Fall into Extreme Poverty Due to the Coronavirus According to World Bank" by D. Major, at landturn.com/blog.
Related: Amid sanctions, Qatar's boost in oil production indicative of its oil dependence (2019)
Related: 200 economists say no to corporate bailout under CARES Act (2021) Related: The circumstance among "millennials" I think gave rise to the "sharing economy" (2019) Related: Why oil companies in Africa might concede to reforestation (2019) Related: "This Life or the Next" (Vitanza) (2019)
|
Archives
October 2025
 |
