I LOST 2 POUND
AS MOST OF YOU KNOW,
MY SISTE
IF YOU'
HAVE A BLESS
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Friday, September 12, 2008
DRINKING MONAVIE HAS HELPED ME TREMENDOUSLY...YOU CAN ALSO BUILD YOUR OWN BUSINESS..THEY OFFER AN GREAT COMPENSATION PLAN!
SINCE I STARTED ON MONAVIE, I AM NOT SUFFERING FROM THOSE TERRIBLE MIGRAINES THAT I USED TO GET ALMOST 2 OR 3 TIMES A WEEK...I AM NOT GETTING THE STRESS RELATED BOILS I USED TO GET EVERY MONTH OR SO ON MY BODY, THE PAIN IN MY FINGERS AND RIGHT HAND FROM ARTHRITIS HAS EASED UP, I HAVE MORE ENERGY THAN BEFORE, AND... I CAN'T BELIEVE IT BUT,......
I LOST 2 POUNDS!!!!
AS MOST OF YOU KNOW, I HAVE A REALLY BAD WEIGHT PROBLEM AFTER GIVING BIRTH TO MY BABY ELIJAH.....I GAINED ABOUT 80 OR 100 POUNDS AND NO MATTER HOW MUCH EXERCISE I DID, IT WAS NOT ENOUGH.... THE PAINS IN MY BODY FROM DEPRESSION WOULD NOT LET ME MOVE MOST OF THE TIME....BUT I ACTUALLY LOST 2 POUNDS NOW AND THAT IS GREAT NEWS TO ME!
MY SISTER IS TAKING MONAVIE AND SHE SAYS THE YELLOW IN HER EYES HAVE CLEARED UP, SHE DOES NOT GET BOILS EITHER, AND SHE DOES NOT GET PAIN FROM KIDNEY STONES SINCE SHE'S BEEN DRINKING MONAVIE.....THAT'S AWESOME!
IF YOU'RE INTERESTED IN MONAVIE, INQUIRE ABOUT IT HERE.....ASK ME ABOUT IT! THIS DRINK IS GREAT!
HAVE A BLESSED DAY YOU CAN ALSO MAKE MONEY BY SHARING THE MONAVIE OPPORTUNITY WITH OTHERS WHO JOIN AND MAKE A GOOD LIVING DOING THIS...ASK ME HOW TODAY! IT REALLY WORKS...NO SCAM!
I LOST 2 POUND
AS MOST OF YOU KNOW,
MY SISTE
IF YOU'
HAVE A BLESS
Tuesday, July 15, 2008
Jobs in Demand....In The Power Sector
White-hot jobs are opening up in the power sector.
"These aren't just hot jobs, they're sizzling jobs," said Christine Real de Azua, spokeswoman for the American Wind Energy Association. Wind energy grew by 45 percent last year. "We need every type of job candidate."
Indeed, with oil topping $100 per barrel, expect power industry jobs to explode in the next 10 years -- and not just in petroleum or the electric company. Want to repair wind turbines, manage a nuclear reactor or install solar panels? The jobs await.
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) and energy leaders reveal what fields are expected to grow, and they are listed below with projected growth levels through 2016, salary data, and what you need to get a related job.
Engineers
11 percent projected growth
$44,790-$145,600 annually, depending on specialty
"We're experiencing a comeback in 'dirty jobs,'" said Chris McCormick, partner and head of the energy division of venture capital firm Landmark Ventures. "While a few years ago, what we wanted were the 'clean' jobs in computer engineering, now we're back to the types of engineers who get their hands dirty with chemistry and broad-application engineering."
Chemical engineers who work with biofuels, electrical engineers who design power plants, mechanical engineers who find better ways to capture air and wind energy, and nuclear engineers who make plants run more efficiently will all be in high demand -- with salaries to match. While some engineers, like chemical engineers, may need a PhD to do their jobs, most others, like environmental engineers, only require a bachelor's degree in physics or engineering, according to the BLS.
Nuclear Power Reactor Operators
11 percent projected growth
$35,590-$75,240 annually
"When I got out of college, people told me, 'Go do other things.' The conventional wisdom was that nuclear power was going to go away," said Carol Berrigan, senior director for industry infrastructure at the Nuclear Energy Institute. "But now, with some regulatory changes, we have something like nine applications out there for 16 new nuclear power plants in the next few years."
Which jobs will grow fastest? Think Homer Simpson, but with more computer knowledge and less buffoonery. On top of the billions of dollars the industry is spending on new construction, the field's employees are aging: In the next 10 years, half of all nuclear reactor operators are expected to retire. You don't need to have an engineering degree for these jobs, but you should expect extensive on-the-job training and classroom instruction as well as licensing exams, according to the BLS.
Industrial Machinery Mechanic
9 percent projected growth
$42,350 median annual income
Someone's got to install the solar panels and repair wind turbines, and industrial machinery mechanics are often the ones who get the jobs. In solar, Tioga Energy's Executive Vice President Preston Roper said the biggest demand is for solar installers.
Both Roper and Real de Azua said local community colleges are the places to go to get the training necessary for the jobs. Many are offering specialized training in solar or wind repair work.
Skilled Trade Workers
Electricians: 7 percent projected growth
$44,780 median annual income
Line Workers: 7 percent projected growth
$52,570 median annual income
Welders: 5 percent projected growth
$32,270 median annual income
These workers repair the lines that bring power to your home and build and repair power plant structures. Want one of these jobs? Usually you don't need post-high school education, but you will need an apprenticeship through a union or other skilled trade group. The programs usually take about four years
"These aren't just hot jobs, they're sizzling jobs," said Christine Real de Azua, spokeswoman for the American Wind Energy Association. Wind energy grew by 45 percent last year. "We need every type of job candidate."
Indeed, with oil topping $100 per barrel, expect power industry jobs to explode in the next 10 years -- and not just in petroleum or the electric company. Want to repair wind turbines, manage a nuclear reactor or install solar panels? The jobs await.
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) and energy leaders reveal what fields are expected to grow, and they are listed below with projected growth levels through 2016, salary data, and what you need to get a related job.
Engineers
11 percent projected growth
$44,790-$145,600 annually, depending on specialty
"We're experiencing a comeback in 'dirty jobs,'" said Chris McCormick, partner and head of the energy division of venture capital firm Landmark Ventures. "While a few years ago, what we wanted were the 'clean' jobs in computer engineering, now we're back to the types of engineers who get their hands dirty with chemistry and broad-application engineering."
Chemical engineers who work with biofuels, electrical engineers who design power plants, mechanical engineers who find better ways to capture air and wind energy, and nuclear engineers who make plants run more efficiently will all be in high demand -- with salaries to match. While some engineers, like chemical engineers, may need a PhD to do their jobs, most others, like environmental engineers, only require a bachelor's degree in physics or engineering, according to the BLS.
Nuclear Power Reactor Operators
11 percent projected growth
$35,590-$75,240 annually
"When I got out of college, people told me, 'Go do other things.' The conventional wisdom was that nuclear power was going to go away," said Carol Berrigan, senior director for industry infrastructure at the Nuclear Energy Institute. "But now, with some regulatory changes, we have something like nine applications out there for 16 new nuclear power plants in the next few years."
Which jobs will grow fastest? Think Homer Simpson, but with more computer knowledge and less buffoonery. On top of the billions of dollars the industry is spending on new construction, the field's employees are aging: In the next 10 years, half of all nuclear reactor operators are expected to retire. You don't need to have an engineering degree for these jobs, but you should expect extensive on-the-job training and classroom instruction as well as licensing exams, according to the BLS.
Industrial Machinery Mechanic
9 percent projected growth
$42,350 median annual income
Someone's got to install the solar panels and repair wind turbines, and industrial machinery mechanics are often the ones who get the jobs. In solar, Tioga Energy's Executive Vice President Preston Roper said the biggest demand is for solar installers.
Both Roper and Real de Azua said local community colleges are the places to go to get the training necessary for the jobs. Many are offering specialized training in solar or wind repair work.
Skilled Trade Workers
Electricians: 7 percent projected growth
$44,780 median annual income
Line Workers: 7 percent projected growth
$52,570 median annual income
Welders: 5 percent projected growth
$32,270 median annual income
These workers repair the lines that bring power to your home and build and repair power plant structures. Want one of these jobs? Usually you don't need post-high school education, but you will need an apprenticeship through a union or other skilled trade group. The programs usually take about four years
Sunday, July 13, 2008
FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITIES
Interested in buying a franchise....check it out by clicking the title here.
Monday, July 7, 2008
America's Highest-Paying Blue-Collar Jobs
Hard labor pays. In the latest list of America's highest-paying blue-collar jobs, the workers earning the greatest amounts of money are not afraid to use their hands and get a little dirty.
Over time, these jobs are likely to increase in demand and value.
According to the latest Occupational Employment Statistics (OES) collected by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), "elevator installers and repairers" are the highest-paid blue-collar workers in the country. They earn a median hourly wage of $32.69, or about $68,000 annually. The job involves commercial and private projects varying in scale. The work could call for a dumbwaiter installation or passenger elevator and escalator fix. Nevada is the highest-paying state for this occupation, though the information on that varies
The International Union of Elevator Constructors, composed of 26,000 members, reported the highest-paying elevators installer and repairer jobs were in San Francisco, Calif., which Bill Stanley, director of organizing for the IUEC, said makes sense given the high cost of living. Elevator installers and repairers earn at least $10,000 more a year than the job in the second slot on this list.
On a semi-annual basis, this OES program conducts a mail survey designed to produce estimates of employment and wages for specific occupations. The OES program collects data on wage and salary workers in nonfarm establishments in order to produce employment and wage estimates for about 800 occupations. Data from self-employed persons are not collected and are not included in the estimates.
Therefore, private contractors won't be included in the second-highest-paying blue-collar job title, "electrical and electronics repairers, powerhouse, substation and relay" workers, who earn a median $28.35 an hour, or $58,970 a year. There are 23,320 of these electricians included in the BLS survey and the top-paying state is Vermont.
Locomotive engineers are third, earning a median hourly wage of $27.65, or $57,520 a year. There are 41,760 of these workers included in the BLS data, and the top-paying state is Nevada.
The jobs listed as blue collar here are those typically paid on an hourly basis and are labor intensive. With the dramatic downturn in the U.S. economy, a once robust job market has shrunk due largely to the depressed housing market. These blue-collar jobs have dried up significantly in the past year, though the damage has had a ripple effect in all markets.
Earlier this month, the U.S. Labor Department said the nation's construction jobs fell by 34,000 in May. Since an employment peak in September 2006, construction has lost 475,000 jobs. Over the month, employment declined by 12,000 among residential specialty trade contractors and in construction of buildings.
Gus Faucher, director of macroeconomics at Moody's Economy.com, said overall construction job losses have just about bottomed out. Construction jobs on the commercial side, which tend to be the well-paying ones, are stronger as businesses are still spending money on development.
Faucher said there will still be strong growth for commercial jobs with development in the Southwest, in particular Texas, and the Southeast.
The nation's unemployment rate jumped to 5.5% in May from 5% in April. It was the biggest monthly increase since February 1986 and the rise leaves unemployment at its highest level since October 2004. May marked the fifth straight month of jobs losses. The number of U.S. jobs shrank by a smaller-than-expected 49,000. The next jobs data will be released July 3. Economists forecast an unemployment rate of 5.4% and a loss of 50,000 nonfarm payroll jobs.
Despite the gloomy outlook for the near future, the big picture is promising for America's blue-collar workers, with the BLS projecting an employment increase for all of the highest-paying jobs on this list by 2016.
Over time, these jobs are likely to increase in demand and value.
According to the latest Occupational Employment Statistics (OES) collected by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS), "elevator installers and repairers" are the highest-paid blue-collar workers in the country. They earn a median hourly wage of $32.69, or about $68,000 annually. The job involves commercial and private projects varying in scale. The work could call for a dumbwaiter installation or passenger elevator and escalator fix. Nevada is the highest-paying state for this occupation, though the information on that varies
The International Union of Elevator Constructors, composed of 26,000 members, reported the highest-paying elevators installer and repairer jobs were in San Francisco, Calif., which Bill Stanley, director of organizing for the IUEC, said makes sense given the high cost of living. Elevator installers and repairers earn at least $10,000 more a year than the job in the second slot on this list.
On a semi-annual basis, this OES program conducts a mail survey designed to produce estimates of employment and wages for specific occupations. The OES program collects data on wage and salary workers in nonfarm establishments in order to produce employment and wage estimates for about 800 occupations. Data from self-employed persons are not collected and are not included in the estimates.
Therefore, private contractors won't be included in the second-highest-paying blue-collar job title, "electrical and electronics repairers, powerhouse, substation and relay" workers, who earn a median $28.35 an hour, or $58,970 a year. There are 23,320 of these electricians included in the BLS survey and the top-paying state is Vermont.
Locomotive engineers are third, earning a median hourly wage of $27.65, or $57,520 a year. There are 41,760 of these workers included in the BLS data, and the top-paying state is Nevada.
The jobs listed as blue collar here are those typically paid on an hourly basis and are labor intensive. With the dramatic downturn in the U.S. economy, a once robust job market has shrunk due largely to the depressed housing market. These blue-collar jobs have dried up significantly in the past year, though the damage has had a ripple effect in all markets.
Earlier this month, the U.S. Labor Department said the nation's construction jobs fell by 34,000 in May. Since an employment peak in September 2006, construction has lost 475,000 jobs. Over the month, employment declined by 12,000 among residential specialty trade contractors and in construction of buildings.
Gus Faucher, director of macroeconomics at Moody's Economy.com, said overall construction job losses have just about bottomed out. Construction jobs on the commercial side, which tend to be the well-paying ones, are stronger as businesses are still spending money on development.
Faucher said there will still be strong growth for commercial jobs with development in the Southwest, in particular Texas, and the Southeast.
The nation's unemployment rate jumped to 5.5% in May from 5% in April. It was the biggest monthly increase since February 1986 and the rise leaves unemployment at its highest level since October 2004. May marked the fifth straight month of jobs losses. The number of U.S. jobs shrank by a smaller-than-expected 49,000. The next jobs data will be released July 3. Economists forecast an unemployment rate of 5.4% and a loss of 50,000 nonfarm payroll jobs.
Despite the gloomy outlook for the near future, the big picture is promising for America's blue-collar workers, with the BLS projecting an employment increase for all of the highest-paying jobs on this list by 2016.
Friday, June 27, 2008
10 Hot Jobs That Start at $50K+
You may be the new kid on the job block, but that doesn't mean your salary has to start low on the totem pole. The PayScale.com Salary Survey identified an array of exciting jobs that pay a total compensation close to or above an impressive $50,000 per year right from the start.
Here is a list of 10 hot professions that show you the money.
1. Investment Banking Analyst. If you are good with numbers and solving real-world problems, this job pays handsomely in the early years and has strong long-term earning potential.
Typical Starting Salary: $59,084
2. Business Analyst, Computer Software. Data mining is a new and hot field with strong career potential. Normally used by financial institutions such as banks, data miners sort through vast amounts of information that help companies make the best use of the information in their data warehouses. Master's degrees in computer science, physics, or statistics are usually required.
Typical Starting Salary: $50,727
3. Forensic Computer Analyst. Computer forensics is the analysis of information contained within and created with computer systems and computing devices. These analysts investigate causes of computer meltdowns, who has misused a computer system, or how someone committed a crime. These professionals are quite popular in white-collar criminal investigations.
Typical Starting Salary: $51,852
4. Junior Associate Attorney. The financial scales of justice certainly tip toward the side of the average attorney. And just after five years experience the average salary jumps to $89,210. Depending on the field of specialty, the long-term earning potential is almost limitless. Big-shot lawyers like former Sen. John Edwards (malpractice) and celebrity criminal defense attorney Mark Gerago have cleaned up millions in their careers.
Typical Starting Salary: $52,678
5. Physical Therapist. If anatomy is your thing, physical therapy may be your path to greener pastures. PTs can even specialize in areas such as hand or back therapy to boost their marketability -- and salary potential.
Typical Starting Salary: $52,573
6. Nurse Practitioner (ARNP). Nursing opportunities never seem to go out of style, and neither does demand in this area. If a doctor cannot squeeze you in for an appointment, chances are there is a nurse practitioner standing by in his place. While nurse practitioners don't command the big bucks that physicians do, their services certainly don't come cheap.
Typical Starting Salary: $67,166
7. Electrical Engineer. It is easy to do the math on how marketable engineers are. Companies dig deep to lure young electrical engineers and other subspecialties across the board. Electrical engineers focus on using electricity to transmit energy. Payscale.com shows that experienced electrical engineers earn an average of $81,078.
Typical Starting Salary: $54,401
8. Software Engineer. Software engineers design, write, and test computer programs. Computer networking and information technology are hot fields that are here to stay.
Typical Starting Salary: $56,795
9. Pharmaceutical Sales Representative. You don't have to be a physician or even science major to make big bucks in medicine. Just about anyone with a college degree and a killer personality can be trained in pharmaceutical sales. These professionals make sales calls to doctors' offices hoping to convince the doctors to prescribe the latest drugs made by the pharmaceutical company they represent. Seasoned pros can make six-figure salaries in this field.
Typical Starting Salary: $51,104
10. Veterinarian. Do you love animals? Veterinarians can combine a passion for their warm, furry friends with great earning power. With growing animal research and interest in pet care, veterinarian medicine is bound to be a popular profession for years to come.
Typical Starting Salary: $59,084
No matter what your skill, passion, or personality, the job market offers numerous professions that also have above-average starting salaries. Just keep your eyes open and reach for the green.
Here is a list of 10 hot professions that show you the money.
1. Investment Banking Analyst. If you are good with numbers and solving real-world problems, this job pays handsomely in the early years and has strong long-term earning potential.
Typical Starting Salary: $59,084
2. Business Analyst, Computer Software. Data mining is a new and hot field with strong career potential. Normally used by financial institutions such as banks, data miners sort through vast amounts of information that help companies make the best use of the information in their data warehouses. Master's degrees in computer science, physics, or statistics are usually required.
Typical Starting Salary: $50,727
3. Forensic Computer Analyst. Computer forensics is the analysis of information contained within and created with computer systems and computing devices. These analysts investigate causes of computer meltdowns, who has misused a computer system, or how someone committed a crime. These professionals are quite popular in white-collar criminal investigations.
Typical Starting Salary: $51,852
4. Junior Associate Attorney. The financial scales of justice certainly tip toward the side of the average attorney. And just after five years experience the average salary jumps to $89,210. Depending on the field of specialty, the long-term earning potential is almost limitless. Big-shot lawyers like former Sen. John Edwards (malpractice) and celebrity criminal defense attorney Mark Gerago have cleaned up millions in their careers.
Typical Starting Salary: $52,678
5. Physical Therapist. If anatomy is your thing, physical therapy may be your path to greener pastures. PTs can even specialize in areas such as hand or back therapy to boost their marketability -- and salary potential.
Typical Starting Salary: $52,573
6. Nurse Practitioner (ARNP). Nursing opportunities never seem to go out of style, and neither does demand in this area. If a doctor cannot squeeze you in for an appointment, chances are there is a nurse practitioner standing by in his place. While nurse practitioners don't command the big bucks that physicians do, their services certainly don't come cheap.
Typical Starting Salary: $67,166
7. Electrical Engineer. It is easy to do the math on how marketable engineers are. Companies dig deep to lure young electrical engineers and other subspecialties across the board. Electrical engineers focus on using electricity to transmit energy. Payscale.com shows that experienced electrical engineers earn an average of $81,078.
Typical Starting Salary: $54,401
8. Software Engineer. Software engineers design, write, and test computer programs. Computer networking and information technology are hot fields that are here to stay.
Typical Starting Salary: $56,795
9. Pharmaceutical Sales Representative. You don't have to be a physician or even science major to make big bucks in medicine. Just about anyone with a college degree and a killer personality can be trained in pharmaceutical sales. These professionals make sales calls to doctors' offices hoping to convince the doctors to prescribe the latest drugs made by the pharmaceutical company they represent. Seasoned pros can make six-figure salaries in this field.
Typical Starting Salary: $51,104
10. Veterinarian. Do you love animals? Veterinarians can combine a passion for their warm, furry friends with great earning power. With growing animal research and interest in pet care, veterinarian medicine is bound to be a popular profession for years to come.
Typical Starting Salary: $59,084
No matter what your skill, passion, or personality, the job market offers numerous professions that also have above-average starting salaries. Just keep your eyes open and reach for the green.
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