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JOB
LISTINGS
Create a profile and match your skills against the needs of
interested employers with the IEEE Job Site;
explore the U.S. Federal Government's official one-stop
source for federal jobs and employment; or check out the IEEE Women in Engineering's
Job
File. |
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INSURANCE
Bridge the gap between employers with cost-effective IEEE life,
health, disability and personal insurance. |
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REDUCED
DUES
If unemployed through involuntary termination and actively seeking
employment, or if your income has fallen below certain levels, you
can request a 50% reduction in your IEEE and society dues/assessments
(including publications). Contact IEEE Member Services at
1-800-678-IEEE for details. |
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CAREER
TRANSITIONS
—
QUICK RESPONSE TEAM
Are you just one of a number of IEEE members affected by a
downsizing or lay-off at your company? If so, then IEEE-USA
may be able to provide advice and assistance on next steps through
an on-site workshop delivered by one of our Quick Response
Teams. Contact IEEE-USA
for details. |
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CONSULTING
Can you put your skills to work as a self-employed consultant?
Explore this alternative career path and network with fellow
professionals through IEEE-USA's Alliance
of Consultants Networks. If you are planning to become a consultant you may be
interested in IEEE-USA's 2002
Fee Survey results. |
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ANTI-DISCRIMINATION
Do you feel you were singled out inappropriately for termination? Begin to explore your legal remedies by learning
more about federal
laws prohibiting job descrimination, and how you can file a
complaint with the U.S. Equal
Employment Opportunity Commission.
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A
VOICE IN WASHINGTON
Angry that you were laid off, while H-1B guest workers were retained
or brought in to replace you? Concerned about the security or
portability of your company pension or
401(K)? Anxious that
your U.S. government is doing what it can to help you and other
unemployed engineers? Well, speak out, and send a message to
your representatives in Congress through IEEE-USA's Legislative
Action Center. |
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2004 IEEE-USA EMPLOYMENT SURVEY
IEEE-USA announces the release of the 2004 Employment Survey, which
will give you a high-level picture of unemployment trends and
attitudes. This is the fifth such survey conducted by IEEE-USA in
its continuing effortsto assist U.S. IEEE members during periods of
high unemployment...
more |
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LOCAL IEEE SECTION & PACE NETWORK PRESENTATIONS
To assist unemployed or at-risk members, IEEE-USA has developed
three sets of Power Point Slides with Speaker's notes to help local
sections and PACE Chairs conduct meetings focusing on:
These slides were prepared
by the IEEE-USA Employment & Career Services Committee in an
effort to assist members in improving their resume and cover letter
writing skills. The slides also were designed to better prepare your
members for what they might expect while interviewing. These
presentations explore: What REALLY matters, appearance, behavior,
topics to avoid, questions to ask, salary negotiations and what to
do after the interview. We hope these slides will help you to help
your local section members in their job search and interviewing
skills. We would like your feedback! Please contact Scott D. Grayson
s.grayson@ieee.org with
questions or comments. |
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CALCULATE
YOUR WORTH
During
your job search you will want to evaluate your worth in the marketplace.
Try IEEE-USA's Salary
Service. The Salary Service will
provide you with a complete range of full-time income from primary
sources being paid to U.S. IEEE
members - electrical, electronics or computer
engineers and scientists - in specified employment situations. |
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