CareerBuilder.com Blog

Archive for the ‘Job Descriptions’ Category

Welcoming unexpected change at work

Posted by: Patrick Erwin on: August 21, 2008

Many employers are facing a number of challenges: a shaky economy, rising fuel costs and high health- care costs for their employees. Even if a company is stable enough to weather the economic storm, it may be implementing budget cuts to keep costs down.
One of the ways employers accomplish that is by initiating a hiring [...]

Blending your passions and your career

Posted by: Patrick Erwin on: August 18, 2008

Many of us have heard the saying “do what you love and you will never work a day in your life.”  And some of the most rewarding jobs out there are the ones where you combine your passions, hobbies and interests with your career path. Here are some ideas on how to make that happen. 

CareerBuilder goes to the movies

Posted by: Patrick Erwin on: July 22, 2008

Many of us made our way to the movies this weekend to see the eagerly anticipated Batman movie, “The Dark Knight.” (And as we mentioned the other week, we suspect more than a few of you played hooky on Friday to see it!)
You would think that sitting in a nice, air-conditioned theater with a bucket [...]

Bilingual? You’re Valuable

Posted by: Christian on: September 27, 2006

A Few Jobs that go Beyond the Daily Grind

Posted by: Christian on: September 21, 2006

Rural Food Animal Veterinarians Wanted

Posted by: Christian on: August 1, 2006

Restaurant Jobs vs. Retail Jobs

Posted by: Christian on: June 14, 2006

America’s Endangered Jobs

Posted by: Christian on: May 25, 2006

Top jobs for working moms

Posted by: Christian on: May 17, 2006



  • gwenann: Hi. My view is once you have experience in general practice as a PA you may choose to specialize in a medical field like dermatology, cardiology, surg
  • blessed1: I can understand the PT track very well. I gave up my Full time career in July to start my own company, and now am on the PT hunt. Thanks for this p
  • AM: RE: How to bulletproof your job. I liked your article on bulletproofing your job, but the fact of the matter is, there is no bulletproof job. In f