Great jobs that might not be on the higher pay scale, for getting experience and get something on the resume. AwesomeMy kids here, all got jobs on the spot, at the local Food Basics. One has since moved to Home Depot. Both are still looking to hire more, as is the Starbucks, Tim Hortons and a couple of bars, at the least.
My first job was as a cashier at food basics (3 years) back in 1995. Loved that job. Saw all the hot girls, learned to talk to clients, good manager and team.My kids here, all got jobs on the spot, at the local Food Basics. One has since moved to Home Depot. Both are still looking to hire more, as is the Starbucks, Tim Hortons and a couple of bars, at the least.
That's real, not new in software -- but uncommon. I kinda look at it like sports or music -- 100,000 kids playing hockey to produce an NHLer, 1,000,000 kids million kids playing guitar to make a rock star. Like pro athletes, rock stars, actors, business execs -- there are that fraction of a percent that is so far ahead of the rest that they are worth every penny.@george__ have you tried applying to Netflix?
Netflix CEO on paying sky-high salaries: ‘The best are easily 10 times better than average’
Reed Hastings' hiring philosophy — rely on one genius to do the work of 10 — has been much debated. But top Silicon Valley tech founders, including Microsoft's Bill Gates, have been following it for years. Here's why the Netflix CEO says it's been "remarkably successful" for his company.www.cnbc.com
From a facebook comment, I haven't fact checked it.
"what Software engineers are doing in Netflix? Netflix is not a software. They need data engineers, analysts and scientists to run machine learning algorithms etc. But I don't knkw about software engineers"
"almost, at staff/principal level. They used to exclusively hire senior engineers, so the pay scale would start at 450k, but this year they started hiring entry-level engineers for ~350k"
I look at this and wonder what the small landscaping company owner is thinking when the "Govt" starts competing with him/her for employees.If you like working outside and have experience in horticulture, grounds maintenance or landscape construction, then City of Toronto is hiring again for their Parks division. Probably hiring between 100-200 employees to start in April/May.
Arborists as well being hired into Urban Forestry:
It's a fair comment Mike.I look at this and wonder what the small landscaping company owner is thinking when the "Govt" starts competing with him/her for employees.
A quick indeed search shows that grounds crew for golf courses and lawn maintenance companies are looking for help in the $18-20/hour range, vs the City (parks handyworker) at $28.37/hr - about $8-10 above what private companies are recruiting at, and $4-5 more than what private companies are advertising for crew leads.
Don't get me wrong, I never suggest employers drop wages or begrudge someone who picks up a gov't job - but I do scratch my head when the gov't scatters the people's money around to the detriment of hard-working small businesses.
(no offense intended Shane... just feeling a bit overtaxed today!)
Isn't this how public sector jobs work?
I notice the same thing at the hospital less specialized role (admin, janitor etc) people make more there than private. But if you are specialized (developer, IT etc) you make more in private ...
I don't think govt job pays calls are matched to private sector, they should be, or possibly lower.Isn't this how public sector jobs work?
I notice the same thing at the hospital less specialized role (admin, janitor etc) people make more there than private. But if you are specialized (developer, IT etc) you make more in private ...
100% correct. Highly specialized workers stick in public sector for stability, pension, vacations, etc. With all the changes to equality pay we had recently now a yard mechanic on the same scale as DB administrator. It's not good or bad IMO - it's just a fact...
Only for a weekend but maybe someone would want the opportunity to work on a race team.