This document discusses free online resources available to NJ job seekers through NJ libraries. It recommends starting your job search at the library by getting a library card to access databases like NJ Works, JerseyClicks, Job & Career Accelerator, Career Transitions, and ReferenceUSA. These databases provide tools to build skills, create resumes and cover letters, search millions of job postings, research companies and industries, and prepare for interviews. Librarians are available to help job seekers utilize these resources to identify careers, locate jobs and employees, and support a successful job search.
The document provides instructions for finding sample business plans through the Daytona State College Library website. It outlines steps to access the Virtual Reference Library database, search for business plans by industry, and view or download sample plans to use as templates for a new business, while noting the plans will need adjustment for one's specific proposed business. The plans are guaranteed to be of good quality.
The document provides instructions for using the Hoover's Premium database through the Daytona State College Library website to find company and industry information. In 3 sentences: The instructions explain that users should begin at the DSC Library website and select the Hoover's Premium database from the list of databases to access company profiles and industry data using a student ID and last 4 digits of SSN for login credentials. Once logged in, the instructions describe how to search for a company using the company name, select the appropriate company profile from the results, and use the links in the "Company Index" box to find specific types of information about that company.
Job search resources at columbus metropolitan library200marketstreet
The document provides resources for job seekers available through the Columbus Metropolitan Library. It includes sections on finding a job, writing a resume, interviewing, researching employers, and relocation. It lists online and physical resources available at the library for each of these job searching topics, such as books, websites, DVDs, and tutorials on writing resumes and cover letters as well as researching companies.
Outreach and collection development at the public libraryNicolette Sosulski
This document discusses strategies for outreach and collection development at public libraries. It introduces Nicolette Warisse Sosulski and her background working as a business librarian. It then outlines various approaches she takes to promote library resources and services, including presenting at local organizations and classes, taking programming like "Business for Breakfast" to local businesses, and ensuring library patrons are aware of available business tools and databases through strategic instruction and relationship building.
This document provides an overview of nutrition resources and services available at the HPD Library for students. It details how to access full-text journals and textbooks electronically, find nutrition articles, and use library spaces and services which include study rooms, a quiet study zone, 24/7 study center, technology assistance, printing, binding, faxing, notary services, and more. Contact information is provided for the library liaison to address any questions.
This document provides an overview of nutrition resources and services available through the HPD Library. It details how students can access full-text journals and textbooks, search for nutrition articles, and utilize library spaces and services. These include study rooms, a quiet study zone, 24/7 study center, computer lab, media rooms, self-serve binding, technology assistance, coffee, printing, faxing, notary services, and 3D printing. Contact information is provided for the HPD Library liaison to address any questions.
The document provides information and tips for seeking a job in the federal government. It outlines the large size of the federal workforce and high expected retirement rates. It describes different types of federal libraries and how to find job postings on USAJobs.gov. The document advises following instructions carefully when applying and preparing a federal resume, which should focus on relevant experience, education, and job skills and abilities using action-oriented language and keywords from the job posting. It also offers tips for interview preparation and making a strong impression.
Search the Daytona State College Library's databases to find company and industry information. Reminder: When logging into your DSC Library account, your username is your CARS/Student ID # and password is the last four of your social security #.
The document provides instructions for finding sample business plans through the Daytona State College Library website. It outlines steps to access the Virtual Reference Library database, search for business plans by industry, and view or download sample plans to use as templates for a new business, while noting the plans will need adjustment for one's specific proposed business. The plans are guaranteed to be of good quality.
The document provides instructions for using the Hoover's Premium database through the Daytona State College Library website to find company and industry information. In 3 sentences: The instructions explain that users should begin at the DSC Library website and select the Hoover's Premium database from the list of databases to access company profiles and industry data using a student ID and last 4 digits of SSN for login credentials. Once logged in, the instructions describe how to search for a company using the company name, select the appropriate company profile from the results, and use the links in the "Company Index" box to find specific types of information about that company.
Job search resources at columbus metropolitan library200marketstreet
The document provides resources for job seekers available through the Columbus Metropolitan Library. It includes sections on finding a job, writing a resume, interviewing, researching employers, and relocation. It lists online and physical resources available at the library for each of these job searching topics, such as books, websites, DVDs, and tutorials on writing resumes and cover letters as well as researching companies.
Outreach and collection development at the public libraryNicolette Sosulski
This document discusses strategies for outreach and collection development at public libraries. It introduces Nicolette Warisse Sosulski and her background working as a business librarian. It then outlines various approaches she takes to promote library resources and services, including presenting at local organizations and classes, taking programming like "Business for Breakfast" to local businesses, and ensuring library patrons are aware of available business tools and databases through strategic instruction and relationship building.
This document provides an overview of nutrition resources and services available at the HPD Library for students. It details how to access full-text journals and textbooks electronically, find nutrition articles, and use library spaces and services which include study rooms, a quiet study zone, 24/7 study center, technology assistance, printing, binding, faxing, notary services, and more. Contact information is provided for the library liaison to address any questions.
This document provides an overview of nutrition resources and services available through the HPD Library. It details how students can access full-text journals and textbooks, search for nutrition articles, and utilize library spaces and services. These include study rooms, a quiet study zone, 24/7 study center, computer lab, media rooms, self-serve binding, technology assistance, coffee, printing, faxing, notary services, and 3D printing. Contact information is provided for the HPD Library liaison to address any questions.
The document provides information and tips for seeking a job in the federal government. It outlines the large size of the federal workforce and high expected retirement rates. It describes different types of federal libraries and how to find job postings on USAJobs.gov. The document advises following instructions carefully when applying and preparing a federal resume, which should focus on relevant experience, education, and job skills and abilities using action-oriented language and keywords from the job posting. It also offers tips for interview preparation and making a strong impression.
Search the Daytona State College Library's databases to find company and industry information. Reminder: When logging into your DSC Library account, your username is your CARS/Student ID # and password is the last four of your social security #.
This is the presentation I gave at the 2017 Seattle Small Business Expo covering how to find customers for your small business utilizing the AtoZdatabases tool from Sno-Isle Libraries.
Library databases can help tap into the hidden job market by providing information on potential employers. The hidden job market consists of around 80% of jobs that are not publicly advertised but filled through employee referrals. Databases like ReferenceUSA allow users to identify target employers by location, industry, or size to research further and find hiring contacts. Other databases like LexisNexis and First Research provide company profiles and industry overviews. Additional library resources and online guides can aid the hidden job search process.
Library Resources for Business & Job Seekers-Presented at PLA Conference 2014Lively Librarian
This document summarizes business and job seeker resources available at two public libraries - Arlington Heights Memorial Library and Schaumburg Township District Library. It provides an overview of the business reference services offered, including assistance with company research, industries, marketing, and business planning. Career resources for job seekers like resume reviews, job search databases, and networking events are also described. Examples of outreach initiatives and partnerships with local organizations to support local businesses and job seekers are provided.
The document discusses various marketing tools and tips that libraries can use to promote their services and resources, including the American Library Association's READ posters, social media platforms like MySpace and Facebook, and email marketing campaigns using Constant Contact. It provides details on setting up profiles on social media as a library, using READ posters, and sending email newsletters. The goal is to increase visibility, reach non-users, and advocate for libraries through participatory and low-cost marketing strategies.
This document provides low-cost and free resources for prospecting on a shoestring budget, including public library databases, websites, and local business directories. It recommends utilizing reference librarians and searching properties, charities, and LinkedIn to find potential donors and clients. The author, Maria Semple, owns a prospect research consulting firm and has authored prospecting tools to assist non-profits and businesses.
This document provides information about library resources for masters students, including contact information for librarians, an overview of off-campus library services, recommendations for databases to use for research, and guidance on APA formatting. It recommends EBSCOhost for magazine articles, Standard & Poor's NetAdvantage for financial information, and includes step-by-step instructions for accessing and searching databases. Tips are provided for company profiles, stock and fund information, as well as grammar and proofreading tools.
Green acres and milk and cookies understanding your community through market ...Gina Millsap
What don't you know about your library's customers? Surveys and focus groups just scratch the surface. Staying relevant today means meeting customers where they are and developing the right services for them. This program will show how market segmentation data combined with your ILS patron data and geographic information system (GIS) technology will leverage your resources; enable collaboration among libraries; guide strategic, service and facilities planning; and change the way you interact with your community.
Are you a recent graduate frustrated with the job hunt and
trying to get your foot in the door? Our panel of recent MLIS
graduates, employers, and agencies will discuss how to best use the experience you have, craft yourself to meet the needs of the public library market today, and use temp or agency work to your best advantage.
Sponsored by the UCLA Career Forum Series and the Public Libraries Interest Group presented at the California Library Association Conferences November 2013
This handout on data-driven enterprise reporting was prepared by Steve Doig, professor of journalism, specializing in data reporting, at the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication at Arizona State University. It includes why study data journalism; how to get started; how to find data, including selected data sets to get started; how to avoid errors; and where to get more training. He compiled it for Seattle NewsTrain on Nov. 11, 2017. It accompanies a presentation of the same name. NewsTrain is a training initiative of Associated Press Media Editors (APME). More info; http://bit.ly/NewsTrain
The document summarizes online job search tools available through the Arlington Heights Memorial Library. It outlines databases that provide information on occupations, job descriptions, companies, and career counseling resources. Users can access most resources remotely from the library's website. The library homepage directs users to job search events and databases like Career Cruising, Occupational Outlook Handbook, and Business Source Premier that contain company profiles, industry reports, and career guidance. Additional in-person support is available at the library through reference staff.
The document provides a virtual tour of the Randolph Community College Library. It describes the various areas and resources available at the library, including the circulation desk, bestsellers section, catalog computers, reference section, book and media collections, seating areas, computer lab, printing stations, and an overview of the library's website and online resources.
Burt Hubbard is a data journalist who has worked with the Rocky Mountain News, Denver Post, Rocky Mountain PBS and 9News on investigative projects and documentaries. His numerous awards include two prestigious Best of The West awards, a national education award for investigative reporting, and Reporter of the Year in Colorado. Burt has taught computer-assisted reporting and internet research to graduate students for 20 years at the University of Colorado.
This handout on data-driven enterprise reporting was prepared by Steve Doig, professor of journalism, specializing in data reporting, at the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication at Arizona State University. It was distributed by Sarah Cohen, Knight Chair specializing in data journalism at Cronkite, at Phoenix NewsTrain on April 6-7, 2018. It includes why study data journalism; how to get started; how to find data, including selected data sets to get started; how to avoid errors; and where to get more training. It accompanies Cohen's presentation, "Data-driven enterprise." NewsTrain is a training initiative of Associated Press Media Editors (APME). More info; http://bit.ly/NewsTrain
Do you feel that your job search is not proving successful? Has it been a while since you last looked for a new job? Do you worry that you do not know where to begin? Then this presentation is for you! Camilla Simon reviews the critical, simple steps to a successful job search.
This document provides tips for libraries to add value by providing business services. It suggests engaging library boards by sharing success stories of business programs and resources. Partnering with local business organizations can help promote each other's services. When helping patrons with business needs, set clear expectations on available resources and maintain confidentiality. Providing dedicated staff, space, and print/online guides helps businesses utilize library resources. Sharing program information through newsletters, blogs, and social media promotes business services.
Libraries as a Partner in the Entrepreneurial EcosystemEveryLibrary
Learn how libraries are positioned to be the best partner for individuals and community-based organizations to grow the local entrepreneurial ecosystem.
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This is the presentation I gave at the 2017 Seattle Small Business Expo covering how to find customers for your small business utilizing the AtoZdatabases tool from Sno-Isle Libraries.
Library databases can help tap into the hidden job market by providing information on potential employers. The hidden job market consists of around 80% of jobs that are not publicly advertised but filled through employee referrals. Databases like ReferenceUSA allow users to identify target employers by location, industry, or size to research further and find hiring contacts. Other databases like LexisNexis and First Research provide company profiles and industry overviews. Additional library resources and online guides can aid the hidden job search process.
Library Resources for Business & Job Seekers-Presented at PLA Conference 2014Lively Librarian
This document summarizes business and job seeker resources available at two public libraries - Arlington Heights Memorial Library and Schaumburg Township District Library. It provides an overview of the business reference services offered, including assistance with company research, industries, marketing, and business planning. Career resources for job seekers like resume reviews, job search databases, and networking events are also described. Examples of outreach initiatives and partnerships with local organizations to support local businesses and job seekers are provided.
The document discusses various marketing tools and tips that libraries can use to promote their services and resources, including the American Library Association's READ posters, social media platforms like MySpace and Facebook, and email marketing campaigns using Constant Contact. It provides details on setting up profiles on social media as a library, using READ posters, and sending email newsletters. The goal is to increase visibility, reach non-users, and advocate for libraries through participatory and low-cost marketing strategies.
This document provides low-cost and free resources for prospecting on a shoestring budget, including public library databases, websites, and local business directories. It recommends utilizing reference librarians and searching properties, charities, and LinkedIn to find potential donors and clients. The author, Maria Semple, owns a prospect research consulting firm and has authored prospecting tools to assist non-profits and businesses.
This document provides information about library resources for masters students, including contact information for librarians, an overview of off-campus library services, recommendations for databases to use for research, and guidance on APA formatting. It recommends EBSCOhost for magazine articles, Standard & Poor's NetAdvantage for financial information, and includes step-by-step instructions for accessing and searching databases. Tips are provided for company profiles, stock and fund information, as well as grammar and proofreading tools.
Green acres and milk and cookies understanding your community through market ...Gina Millsap
What don't you know about your library's customers? Surveys and focus groups just scratch the surface. Staying relevant today means meeting customers where they are and developing the right services for them. This program will show how market segmentation data combined with your ILS patron data and geographic information system (GIS) technology will leverage your resources; enable collaboration among libraries; guide strategic, service and facilities planning; and change the way you interact with your community.
Are you a recent graduate frustrated with the job hunt and
trying to get your foot in the door? Our panel of recent MLIS
graduates, employers, and agencies will discuss how to best use the experience you have, craft yourself to meet the needs of the public library market today, and use temp or agency work to your best advantage.
Sponsored by the UCLA Career Forum Series and the Public Libraries Interest Group presented at the California Library Association Conferences November 2013
This handout on data-driven enterprise reporting was prepared by Steve Doig, professor of journalism, specializing in data reporting, at the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication at Arizona State University. It includes why study data journalism; how to get started; how to find data, including selected data sets to get started; how to avoid errors; and where to get more training. He compiled it for Seattle NewsTrain on Nov. 11, 2017. It accompanies a presentation of the same name. NewsTrain is a training initiative of Associated Press Media Editors (APME). More info; http://bit.ly/NewsTrain
The document summarizes online job search tools available through the Arlington Heights Memorial Library. It outlines databases that provide information on occupations, job descriptions, companies, and career counseling resources. Users can access most resources remotely from the library's website. The library homepage directs users to job search events and databases like Career Cruising, Occupational Outlook Handbook, and Business Source Premier that contain company profiles, industry reports, and career guidance. Additional in-person support is available at the library through reference staff.
The document provides a virtual tour of the Randolph Community College Library. It describes the various areas and resources available at the library, including the circulation desk, bestsellers section, catalog computers, reference section, book and media collections, seating areas, computer lab, printing stations, and an overview of the library's website and online resources.
Burt Hubbard is a data journalist who has worked with the Rocky Mountain News, Denver Post, Rocky Mountain PBS and 9News on investigative projects and documentaries. His numerous awards include two prestigious Best of The West awards, a national education award for investigative reporting, and Reporter of the Year in Colorado. Burt has taught computer-assisted reporting and internet research to graduate students for 20 years at the University of Colorado.
This handout on data-driven enterprise reporting was prepared by Steve Doig, professor of journalism, specializing in data reporting, at the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication at Arizona State University. It was distributed by Sarah Cohen, Knight Chair specializing in data journalism at Cronkite, at Phoenix NewsTrain on April 6-7, 2018. It includes why study data journalism; how to get started; how to find data, including selected data sets to get started; how to avoid errors; and where to get more training. It accompanies Cohen's presentation, "Data-driven enterprise." NewsTrain is a training initiative of Associated Press Media Editors (APME). More info; http://bit.ly/NewsTrain
Do you feel that your job search is not proving successful? Has it been a while since you last looked for a new job? Do you worry that you do not know where to begin? Then this presentation is for you! Camilla Simon reviews the critical, simple steps to a successful job search.
This document provides tips for libraries to add value by providing business services. It suggests engaging library boards by sharing success stories of business programs and resources. Partnering with local business organizations can help promote each other's services. When helping patrons with business needs, set clear expectations on available resources and maintain confidentiality. Providing dedicated staff, space, and print/online guides helps businesses utilize library resources. Sharing program information through newsletters, blogs, and social media promotes business services.
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Taking Advantage Of NJworks@Your Library 20110802a
1. Taking Advantage of NJworks@YourLibrary: FREE Resources and Tools to Help NJ Job Seekers! Ruth Lufkin, MLSSupervising Reference LibrarianBernards Township Library, Basking Ridge, NJ August 2, 2011
2. Start at Your Library Ask for assistance at Reference Get an updated Library Card Set up a free e-mail account – Yahoo, Hotmail, Gmail, etc Use to apply for jobs on-line, journal alerts, re-establishing connections, etc. Books, Magazines, Newspapers, Audio-Visual Material, Interlibrary Loan, Computers, Wireless Network, and Meeting Rooms.
3. Get a Library Card It’s easy as one-two-three in most libraries: Visit the library in the town or county where you live/work; Show identification with proof of residency or current employment; Access online resources at www.NJworks.org or www.JerseyClicks.org
4. NJ Works @ Your Library Statewide initiative designed for libraries to assist job seekers. NJworks.org provides both online and in-person resources and tools to any state resident. Expands on JerseyClicks, which is the portal for accessing online resources statewide. Keep an eye on www.NJWorks.org for the latest news and offerings of this program.
7. Job & Career Accelerator Easy-to-use, Personalized, Interactive Build computer & other skills Create cover letters & resumes Learn interview techniques Networking ideas Comprehensive search of over 5-million up-to-date job postings Organize, track & manage your search process Regular webinar training sessions for users
8. All the tools job seekers need to get hired are in one place with Job & Career Accelerator! Register with your Library Card Number & a simple, easily memorized password. Let’s take a look . . .
9. Frost & Sullivan Reports covering technology & market trends for a wide variety of industries. NJ State Library subscription allows Free Read-Only access. To get a full report, Please contact East Brunswick Public Library’s Business Resource Center at eref@ebpl.org with your request, making sure to provide as much information about the report as possible. # # # # # On Njworks.org look under Small Businesses in left hand column.
10. Career Transitions Another complete, self-paced application that will walk you through the process of landing a job. Establish your personal user account with email and a password of your choice to save the work you are doing from session to session.
11. RefUSA to its friends . . . Detailed information on the majority of businesses in the USA and Canada; compiled and updated from thousands of sources. High quality data and AWESOME functionality! Great for compiling lists of companies.
12. Contact and Connect! Use Magazine and Newspaper collections: To access the ‘Trade Rags.’ Find people you know. Look for growth, mergers, acquisitions. Industry specific focus is often better than geographic. Business Source Premier includes active, peer-reviewed scholarly business journals. Business sections of newspapers often useful too.
13. Here’s what JerseyClicks looks like There are Topical and Alphabetical displays. The Alphabetical list is handy if you know the name of the resource.
14. Here’s the screen you’ll get when you select one of the resources: Enter your library card number from any New Jersey library to gain access.
15. Don’t Forget the Reference Books (now online!) Encyclopedia of Associations: Regional, State & Local Organizations. (Gale) [REF] 060 ENC The one index that will put you in touch with the professional associations and the non-profits. www.BernardsLibrary.org Database Resources
16. Another vital Reference Book (now online!) Encyclopedia of Business Information Sources. (Gale) [READYREF] 016.33 ENC Identifies live, print and electronic sources of information. Includes directories, databases, newsletters, indexes, research centers, etc. within each subject area.. www.BernardsLibrary.org Database Resources
17. Online Subscriptions and Virtual Resources Libraries today often have additional online resources for their patrons to use. Here at Bernards Township Library we offer: www.BernardsLibrary.org Database Resources
18. Other FREE web-based tools NJ Next Stop – Career interests, options & the world of work. Also provides information about industries, occupations and skills that are in demand in NJ. NJBIZ articles/lists/surveys. New Jersey Career Assistance Navigator – extensive NJ information on occupations and occupational licenses, registrations, and certifications. Also includes Volunteering and Apprenticeships in NJ. Login using your Town and Zip Code. Two relatively new offerings from the New Jersey Department of Labor
19.
20. What Can YOU Do With Library Resources? Identify Careers Prepare Job Descriptions Identify Educational Requirements and Opportunities Find/Create Sample Resumes/Cover Letters Locate Jobs / Employees Prepare for an Interview
21. Who Will Be Able to Help YOU? People: Job search groups Individual consultants Your librarians
22. Libraries Mean Job Search Support & Success! Thank You! Please visit your library soon, and check out some of these resources.