The document proposes a mobile application to connect students seeking part-time or temporary employment with employers in need of short-term help. Currently, students must search for jobs through door-to-door inquiries while employers struggle to quickly find and vet candidates. The proposed app would allow students to upload profiles and employers to post jobs, with students receiving notifications of opportunities matching their interests and employers gaining immediate access to qualified candidates along with their performance ratings from previous jobs. Initial market research found strong interest among students and small business owners. Development of a prototype app is underway with the goal of testing it soon.
Use behavioural science to better understand and develop students’ skills, ability, motivational drivers and preferences to help them succeed in getting hired.
The document proposes solutions to the problem of employers, graduates, and job seekers needing a trusted platform to showcase opportunities and people.
Approach 1 suggests training more real-world skills in high school and university through case studies, lectures, and businesses sending representatives. Approach 2 proposes an online video-based marketplace where employers and job seekers in the UK can post videos to offer and apply for jobs, allowing feedback.
Prototypes were created, with feedback indicating video screening worked well but search and filtering needed improvement. User stories and photos depict the envisioned platform allowing profiles, video posts, searching, feedback, and application between employers and job seekers.
Students try presentation_final versionRobert Kriegl
Studentstry helps students find part-time jobs suited to their schedules by providing an easier, more flexible job search platform than regular sites. The company developed 32 hypotheses about key aspects of their business model to test, including whether Portuguese and international students need jobs, if convenience and variety would attract students, and if companies would pay to advertise or subscribe. They prioritized the top 10 hypotheses to validate through student and company interviews to confirm customer needs and ensure revenue streams are viable before fully developing the platform.
This document provides an overview of a proposed mobile app called "The Best Next Move" that aims to help students with career guidance and academic advice. The app would offer both free and premium versions, with the premium version providing additional features like no ads, personalized guidance from an advisor of choice, and access to expert discussions. The document outlines the app's goals, target customer needs, potential collaborators, competitors in the space, positioning, pricing model, and plans for communication, performance evaluation, and addressing stakeholders.
Step Up - Empowering Students to Design Their Own ProjectsNAFCareerAcads
This seminar will demonstrate a way to move past traditional models of student presentations such as PowerPoint, paper and poster by allowing students to select their own technology tools. This seminar is a demonstration of this model through the eyes of the culminating project for the NAF course Delivering Great Customer Service. Hear how students created an infographic, smartphone app and video as their main project components.
Construction failure of structure due to geological drawbacks pisa towerpavan kumar arigela
The Leaning Tower of Pisa began construction in 1173 but experienced two long breaks during construction that lasted until 1360. The initial mistake was locating the tower on unstable soil comprised of layers of sand and clay that caused the soil to compact unevenly and the tower to lean to one side. Various efforts over centuries attempted to stabilize the tower, including adding counterweights, freezing the ground, and removing soil from the leaning side. The latest efforts in the late 20th century removed 77 tons of soil from the north side, straightening the tower by 44 centimeters and reducing stresses on the structure.
The Leaning Tower of Pisa began construction in 1173 in Pisa, Italy and took over 200 years to complete due to wars, with its tilt beginning during construction due to an inadequate foundation on unstable soil; it leans over 15 feet from vertical and was stabilized in the late 20th century by pumping liquid concrete to stop further leaning.
The document summarizes the history and structural characteristics of the Leaning Tower of Pisa. It began construction in 1173 but took almost 200 years to complete due to interruptions. By the 12th century, the tower was already leaning due to unstable soil consisting of soft clay and silt layers underneath. Various countermeasures over the centuries tried to stabilize it, but the most effective was soil extraction from the north side in the 1990s. This reduced stress and halted the leaning, ensuring the tower will remain stable for the next 300 years.
Use behavioural science to better understand and develop students’ skills, ability, motivational drivers and preferences to help them succeed in getting hired.
The document proposes solutions to the problem of employers, graduates, and job seekers needing a trusted platform to showcase opportunities and people.
Approach 1 suggests training more real-world skills in high school and university through case studies, lectures, and businesses sending representatives. Approach 2 proposes an online video-based marketplace where employers and job seekers in the UK can post videos to offer and apply for jobs, allowing feedback.
Prototypes were created, with feedback indicating video screening worked well but search and filtering needed improvement. User stories and photos depict the envisioned platform allowing profiles, video posts, searching, feedback, and application between employers and job seekers.
Students try presentation_final versionRobert Kriegl
Studentstry helps students find part-time jobs suited to their schedules by providing an easier, more flexible job search platform than regular sites. The company developed 32 hypotheses about key aspects of their business model to test, including whether Portuguese and international students need jobs, if convenience and variety would attract students, and if companies would pay to advertise or subscribe. They prioritized the top 10 hypotheses to validate through student and company interviews to confirm customer needs and ensure revenue streams are viable before fully developing the platform.
This document provides an overview of a proposed mobile app called "The Best Next Move" that aims to help students with career guidance and academic advice. The app would offer both free and premium versions, with the premium version providing additional features like no ads, personalized guidance from an advisor of choice, and access to expert discussions. The document outlines the app's goals, target customer needs, potential collaborators, competitors in the space, positioning, pricing model, and plans for communication, performance evaluation, and addressing stakeholders.
Step Up - Empowering Students to Design Their Own ProjectsNAFCareerAcads
This seminar will demonstrate a way to move past traditional models of student presentations such as PowerPoint, paper and poster by allowing students to select their own technology tools. This seminar is a demonstration of this model through the eyes of the culminating project for the NAF course Delivering Great Customer Service. Hear how students created an infographic, smartphone app and video as their main project components.
Construction failure of structure due to geological drawbacks pisa towerpavan kumar arigela
The Leaning Tower of Pisa began construction in 1173 but experienced two long breaks during construction that lasted until 1360. The initial mistake was locating the tower on unstable soil comprised of layers of sand and clay that caused the soil to compact unevenly and the tower to lean to one side. Various efforts over centuries attempted to stabilize the tower, including adding counterweights, freezing the ground, and removing soil from the leaning side. The latest efforts in the late 20th century removed 77 tons of soil from the north side, straightening the tower by 44 centimeters and reducing stresses on the structure.
The Leaning Tower of Pisa began construction in 1173 in Pisa, Italy and took over 200 years to complete due to wars, with its tilt beginning during construction due to an inadequate foundation on unstable soil; it leans over 15 feet from vertical and was stabilized in the late 20th century by pumping liquid concrete to stop further leaning.
The document summarizes the history and structural characteristics of the Leaning Tower of Pisa. It began construction in 1173 but took almost 200 years to complete due to interruptions. By the 12th century, the tower was already leaning due to unstable soil consisting of soft clay and silt layers underneath. Various countermeasures over the centuries tried to stabilize it, but the most effective was soil extraction from the north side in the 1990s. This reduced stress and halted the leaning, ensuring the tower will remain stable for the next 300 years.
This document discusses recruitment methods used in India. It defines recruitment and describes the purpose of recruitment as locating potential job applicants. There are two main categories of recruitment: internal recruitment which sources within the existing workforce, and external recruitment which sources outside applicants. Common internal methods include promotion, transfers, and employee referrals. Common external methods discussed are campus recruitment, job advertisements in newspapers/online, employment agencies, and walk-ins. The document provides details on each method's advantages and disadvantages in an Indian context.
The document outlines the recruitment and selection process at Apple Inc. It discusses the 6 step process: 1) commence recruitment and develop documentation, 2) announce positions, 3) advertising, 4) review applications, 5) multiple interviews including group, phone, in-person, and one-on-one interviews, and 6) reference checks. Apple seeks candidates with vision, innovation, passion for the company's products, a drive for excellence, and a focus on contributing and engaging with customers.
Everything you need to know about preparing students for the interview process RIVS
This document discusses how career centers can help prepare college students for the job interview process. It notes that over 40% of college students never visit their career center. Career centers can help students choose careers, prepare for interviews through mock interviews, and provide networking opportunities. They can also teach students how to perfect resumes and cover letters, negotiate job offers, know when to move on to new jobs, and build long-term career paths. The document includes sample interview questions for common college majors.
This 45-minute lesson plan introduces 9th grade students to the concept of business recruitment. The objectives are to introduce the importance of recruitment and develop students' understanding of how to plan their own skill development. Students will learn where businesses advertise jobs and how to design job adverts. They will consider how to develop their own skills for future job applications. Activities include imagining where to look for jobs, designing a creative recruitment advert, deciding where to advertise jobs, and creating an information leaflet about applying for jobs.
Continuous candidates are employee who are always looking for their next job opportunity. A new study from Manpower Group Solutions revealed that 37 percent of workers around the globe, and 41 percent of U.S. workers.
The document describes a proposed mobile app called JobFrog that would help connect students seeking work experience opportunities with companies willing to provide them. It outlines user profiles, user stories, mockups of the app's interface, feedback from potential users, and considerations around feasibility, business model, and marketing strategy. The goal of the app is to make it easier for both young people to find work experience and employers to find potential candidates, as currently the process can be difficult and competitive.
This document provides a guide for job hunters, including tips for identifying employment needs, preparing resumes and applications, conducting online and in-person job searches, developing interview skills, and maintaining current employment. It offers advice on determining full-time, part-time, temporary, or per diem availability; understanding pay structures like salary, hourly wages, and stipends; utilizing online or paper applications; seeking promotions or new opportunities within a current company; gaining experience through volunteering; and handling job interviews. Resources for exploring specific careers and industries, as well as local, state, and national job search tools are also referenced.
The document provides information and tips for ASAP students to have a successful experience at an upcoming job fair on October 15th. It outlines important steps to take before, during, and after the job fair, including researching companies that will be there, having resumes ready, introducing oneself professionally to employers, following up with thank you notes, and reflecting on ways to improve for future opportunities. The career specialist emphasizes being prepared, making a plan to meet priority employers, having relevant knowledge about companies, and establishing ongoing relationships with contacts.
Jugar is an application which helps college students to browse jobs and apply according to their needs. Jugar lets employers post jobs online and receive good-quality employees.
The document discusses the expectations of candidates regarding the pre-hiring, hiring, and post-hiring processes of recruited organizations. A structured questionnaire was used to collect feedback from candidates who underwent interviews. Candidates expect clear information on job descriptions, salaries, locations, and growth opportunities. They prefer timely responses and updates at each stage of the process. Overall, candidates want transparency and effective communication from recruiters.
The document discusses employer progress in implementing best practices for recruiting and hiring the long-term unemployed. It notes that over 80 large businesses have signed on, including 20 Fortune 50 companies. These employers are already seeing positive results from applying the practices and opening doors for long-term unemployed Americans. The employers are making progress in three key areas: changing screening and advertising to be more inclusive, partnering with organizations to expand talent pools and outreach, and committing to spread these best practices more widely. Several companies provide specific examples of initiatives they have undertaken in these areas.
The document provides guidance on conducting an effective job search. It outlines steps to take such as assessing one's skills and interests, developing a targeted resume and cover letter, networking, researching companies, and preparing for interviews. Resources for job leads like professional associations and search firms are also discussed. The document emphasizes thorough preparation, maintaining organization records of applications, and being flexible with contingency planning.
The document discusses various methods for human resource recruitment. It identifies the internal and external sources for candidates and describes different recruitment methods like job posting, word-of-mouth, advertising, walk-ins, campus recruitment, job fairs, government agencies, radio/television, and the internet. Guidelines are provided for implementing different recruitment methods effectively and addressing potential issues.
The document discusses various methods for human resource recruitment. It identifies the internal and external sources for candidates and describes different recruitment methods like job posting, word-of-mouth, advertising, walk-ins, campus recruitment, job fairs, government agencies, radio/television, and the internet. It provides guidelines and considerations for implementing these recruitment strategies effectively and avoiding potential disadvantages.
Life Sciences professionals use a variety of channels to research job opportunities, including online job boards, company websites, recruitment firms, and word of mouth. They are active participants in online talent communities, which they use to connect with companies, access jobs and skills development resources. While satisfied with career development opportunities, Life Sciences workers intend to change employers in the next year and are not confident about long-term career prospects with their current employers. To attract and retain top talent, employers should focus on offering competitive compensation, a collaborative work environment, strong onboarding and career development programs, and engagement through multiple digital channels.
This document provides information from a career workshop workbook presented by Children's Restoration Network (CRN). It includes testimonials praising the resume building and interview preparation portions. The document then provides guidance on crafting resumes, covering employment history, addressing gaps, interviewing basics and questions. It also lists Georgia Department of Labor career center locations.
This document discusses recruitment methods used in India. It defines recruitment and describes the purpose of recruitment as locating potential job applicants. There are two main categories of recruitment: internal recruitment which sources within the existing workforce, and external recruitment which sources outside applicants. Common internal methods include promotion, transfers, and employee referrals. Common external methods discussed are campus recruitment, job advertisements in newspapers/online, employment agencies, and walk-ins. The document provides details on each method's advantages and disadvantages in an Indian context.
The document outlines the recruitment and selection process at Apple Inc. It discusses the 6 step process: 1) commence recruitment and develop documentation, 2) announce positions, 3) advertising, 4) review applications, 5) multiple interviews including group, phone, in-person, and one-on-one interviews, and 6) reference checks. Apple seeks candidates with vision, innovation, passion for the company's products, a drive for excellence, and a focus on contributing and engaging with customers.
Everything you need to know about preparing students for the interview process RIVS
This document discusses how career centers can help prepare college students for the job interview process. It notes that over 40% of college students never visit their career center. Career centers can help students choose careers, prepare for interviews through mock interviews, and provide networking opportunities. They can also teach students how to perfect resumes and cover letters, negotiate job offers, know when to move on to new jobs, and build long-term career paths. The document includes sample interview questions for common college majors.
This 45-minute lesson plan introduces 9th grade students to the concept of business recruitment. The objectives are to introduce the importance of recruitment and develop students' understanding of how to plan their own skill development. Students will learn where businesses advertise jobs and how to design job adverts. They will consider how to develop their own skills for future job applications. Activities include imagining where to look for jobs, designing a creative recruitment advert, deciding where to advertise jobs, and creating an information leaflet about applying for jobs.
Continuous candidates are employee who are always looking for their next job opportunity. A new study from Manpower Group Solutions revealed that 37 percent of workers around the globe, and 41 percent of U.S. workers.
The document describes a proposed mobile app called JobFrog that would help connect students seeking work experience opportunities with companies willing to provide them. It outlines user profiles, user stories, mockups of the app's interface, feedback from potential users, and considerations around feasibility, business model, and marketing strategy. The goal of the app is to make it easier for both young people to find work experience and employers to find potential candidates, as currently the process can be difficult and competitive.
This document provides a guide for job hunters, including tips for identifying employment needs, preparing resumes and applications, conducting online and in-person job searches, developing interview skills, and maintaining current employment. It offers advice on determining full-time, part-time, temporary, or per diem availability; understanding pay structures like salary, hourly wages, and stipends; utilizing online or paper applications; seeking promotions or new opportunities within a current company; gaining experience through volunteering; and handling job interviews. Resources for exploring specific careers and industries, as well as local, state, and national job search tools are also referenced.
The document provides information and tips for ASAP students to have a successful experience at an upcoming job fair on October 15th. It outlines important steps to take before, during, and after the job fair, including researching companies that will be there, having resumes ready, introducing oneself professionally to employers, following up with thank you notes, and reflecting on ways to improve for future opportunities. The career specialist emphasizes being prepared, making a plan to meet priority employers, having relevant knowledge about companies, and establishing ongoing relationships with contacts.
Jugar is an application which helps college students to browse jobs and apply according to their needs. Jugar lets employers post jobs online and receive good-quality employees.
The document discusses the expectations of candidates regarding the pre-hiring, hiring, and post-hiring processes of recruited organizations. A structured questionnaire was used to collect feedback from candidates who underwent interviews. Candidates expect clear information on job descriptions, salaries, locations, and growth opportunities. They prefer timely responses and updates at each stage of the process. Overall, candidates want transparency and effective communication from recruiters.
The document discusses employer progress in implementing best practices for recruiting and hiring the long-term unemployed. It notes that over 80 large businesses have signed on, including 20 Fortune 50 companies. These employers are already seeing positive results from applying the practices and opening doors for long-term unemployed Americans. The employers are making progress in three key areas: changing screening and advertising to be more inclusive, partnering with organizations to expand talent pools and outreach, and committing to spread these best practices more widely. Several companies provide specific examples of initiatives they have undertaken in these areas.
The document provides guidance on conducting an effective job search. It outlines steps to take such as assessing one's skills and interests, developing a targeted resume and cover letter, networking, researching companies, and preparing for interviews. Resources for job leads like professional associations and search firms are also discussed. The document emphasizes thorough preparation, maintaining organization records of applications, and being flexible with contingency planning.
The document discusses various methods for human resource recruitment. It identifies the internal and external sources for candidates and describes different recruitment methods like job posting, word-of-mouth, advertising, walk-ins, campus recruitment, job fairs, government agencies, radio/television, and the internet. Guidelines are provided for implementing different recruitment methods effectively and addressing potential issues.
The document discusses various methods for human resource recruitment. It identifies the internal and external sources for candidates and describes different recruitment methods like job posting, word-of-mouth, advertising, walk-ins, campus recruitment, job fairs, government agencies, radio/television, and the internet. It provides guidelines and considerations for implementing these recruitment strategies effectively and avoiding potential disadvantages.
Life Sciences professionals use a variety of channels to research job opportunities, including online job boards, company websites, recruitment firms, and word of mouth. They are active participants in online talent communities, which they use to connect with companies, access jobs and skills development resources. While satisfied with career development opportunities, Life Sciences workers intend to change employers in the next year and are not confident about long-term career prospects with their current employers. To attract and retain top talent, employers should focus on offering competitive compensation, a collaborative work environment, strong onboarding and career development programs, and engagement through multiple digital channels.
This document provides information from a career workshop workbook presented by Children's Restoration Network (CRN). It includes testimonials praising the resume building and interview preparation portions. The document then provides guidance on crafting resumes, covering employment history, addressing gaps, interviewing basics and questions. It also lists Georgia Department of Labor career center locations.
This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
How Barcodes Can Be Leveraged Within Odoo 17Celine George
In this presentation, we will explore how barcodes can be leveraged within Odoo 17 to streamline our manufacturing processes. We will cover the configuration steps, how to utilize barcodes in different manufacturing scenarios, and the overall benefits of implementing this technology.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
Andreas Schleicher presents PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Thinking - 18 Jun...EduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher, Director of Education and Skills at the OECD presents at the launch of PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Minds, Creative Schools on 18 June 2024.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
2. Identifying opportunities.
• I live in a country with huge unemployment and
the added burden that when a job is advertised,
the potential employer has to shift through
hundreds of applications from the wrong
candidates that are all hopeful for a job. Any job.
This cause pain and frustration to both the
jobseeker who waits in vain for an answer as well
as the potential employer who loose time and
money trying to find the right person amongst all
the applications.
3. Possible Solutions Number One
• I investigated the viability of creating a mobile application where
jobseekers can register and receive jobs alerts for their specific
sector.
• Whilst this seemed like a good idea, investigations revealed that
there are already apps that cater for this.
• These apps seem to be of little help as many jobseekers register in
more that one sector recreating the very problem the app intents
to solve.
• Possible Solution Number Two
• I decided to investigate the possibility of creating an application
that will cater for just one industry.
• This is also not a viable business idea as there are employment
agencies that specialise in certain industries and they already have
applications for their industries.
4. The Pain
• Pain for the Students
• On investigation, I discover that the “Student
Part-time Employment” market is a mess.
• Students looking for temporary/part-time
employment feel the pain and frustration of
having to go door to door looking for
employment.
• They have to leave their CV and wait for an
answer.
• Often when the employment opportunity
becomes available the student is either busy
with exams or has taken up something else.
• More often that not students settle for long
working hours with very little pay as they do
not know of any other jobs available.
• They often settle for jobs that they have no
experience or appetite for resulting in a
loose-loose situation for both the student
and the employer.
• Pain for the Employer
• Many Employers struggle to get part-time
employees to quickly fill in for a sick
employee or to help out with a large order or
so.
• The urgency of this type of employment
makes it impossible to advertise the position
in the papers.
• They often have to settle for the first
candidate that comes along irrespective of
their experience.
• Many are unhappy with the results and
express frustration at not being able to vet
potential candidates before they take them
on.
5. A mobile application for the
Temporary Student Employment
Market• What Student can do
• Students will be able to
upload their details,
including work experience,
on the application free of
charge.
• Students will be able to
indicate in which industries
they wish to be employed.
• What Students will get
• Immediate notification of
employment available in
their chosen industries only.
• Full detail of the
employment including the
what, where, for how long
and how much.
• Regular feedback from past
employers on four core
competencies i.e.
Punctuality, Customer
Centricity, Pro-activeness
and Team Player.
6. • What employers can do
• Post an available job with detail
to only students willing to work in
that industry and/or with
experience.
• The ability to rate students who
were employed according to four
simple criteria which is
Punctuality, Customer Centric,
Pro-activeness, Team player.
• Once a vacancy is filled the
employer will be able to post a
notice to this effect on the
application and will not get any
more correspondence from
students.
• What employers will get
• Paid for access to a data base of
students with experience or a
willingness to work in their
industries
• Access to ratings of past
employers on a students
Punctuality, Customer Centricity,
Pro-activeness and Team Player.
• Immediate responses from
students willing to take up a
posted job offer.
• The ability to immediately choose
the best candidate and let that
person know.
7. The Customers
• In the city where I live there are ten institutions of higher learning with
about twelve-thousand students in total. I did a snap survey at seven of
these institutions and of the seventy students I spoke to sixty seven
indicated a willingness to use such a mobile application with twenty
wanting to access it immediately as they were looking for jobs.
• The potential employers I spoke to consist mainly of small business. The
majority are in the retail or food service/restaurant industries. The most
pain was felt by those whose business premises were more than five block
away from student residences.
• The business owners express a willingness to pay an annual subscription
fee for access to such an application with many expressing delight at the
ability to rate students and also see how previous employers have rated a
student.
• They indicated that they will use the app mainly over weekends and
public holidays
8. The business so far.....
• I have engage the services of a company to build the application for me. They have made good
progress and we will be able to test the application with-in the next month or so.
• I have already recruited ten students at each institution of higher learning who will serve as
ambassadors task with introducing the application to fellow students and encouraging/help them
to register their details on the application.
• To date I have secured the firm commitment of twenty one business owners who are eager to take
up the application once its life. I believe I will achieve higher numbers when I have a substantial
number of students signed up.
• I have spoken to a major clothing retailer who would like to have access to the database once its up
with the view of marketing to the students. Whilst this is not in the business model it could become
a lucrative alternative income source.
• The current total projected setup cost for the business is seven thousand dollars with most of it
only due once the application is up and running. I have secured four thousand and is working on
getting the rest.
• Whilst the application can be easily duplicated, I believe I will have first mover advantage and will
be able to fight off any competition as most employers will not sign up and pay twice for the same
type of service. Most paying customers are small business owners and they watch every cent they
spend.
9. Value Proposition
• Value of the app to the Student
• Students can register their details and job interest free of charge on the
application.
• Students will get an immediate notification of an available job, eliminating
the need for students to look for jobs either door to door or in the
classifieds.
• The notification will have the full description of the where, what, for how
long and how much, enabling immediate and informed decision making.
• Students can either ignore if they don’t like or accept if they are
interested.
• Employers will notify the person/people they want to employ and send
out a notice to the unsuccessful ones.
• Students can build up a steady working record with feedback on what
areas to improve on.
10. • Value of the application to employers.
• Employers will have immediate access to a
database of potential employees.
• Employers can send out a job notification at any
time secured in the knowledge that the right
people will access it immediately.
• They can decide to whom they want to send it
based on past ratings.
• They can access a potential employees file to see
how past employers rated the employee.