Comments for Barack Obama Jobs http://www.barackobamajobs.net Career Resources Center Fri, 12 Aug 2011 20:15:06 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 Comment on Barack Obama Jobs? – Nope, Arm in Arm with Communisim – Not The Change We had In Mind by Terasa Albert http://www.barackobamajobs.net/comment-page-1/#comment-344 Terasa Albert Fri, 12 Aug 2011 20:15:06 +0000 http://www.barackobamajobs.net/?page_id=2896#comment-344 With many service people that are going to be coming back to our workforce is to give them an opportunity to re-enter into a working field. They are currently eligible for G.I. Bill but that does not fit everyone's profile. We need to begin again working within our Country. Many service workers have learned specific skills. Unfortunately we are currently not offering any viable route in which they can use them. I truly beleive that we must refocus onto this influx is an offering of opportunities which will make them whole again. Our Internet system is a little dated. We have many roads and most important bridges that could use attention. I am afraid that many service people may be overwhelmed by come ons by private education factors. I beleive that with the workfoce, technical schools and college there would be a happy medium. Unfortunately in my eyes all I can see is a heavy top system that is currently running our goverment and most importantly the private sector. I am so sorry but my opinion is that when people sit in offices that make decisions that only affect their bottom line,it truly hurts our Country. I was never a scholar, but I did learn Civics. They say when you ingore history you will only repeat it. That is why my teacher stressed to me and my classmates how important it was to learn from the past. I feel as though we have ignored a teapot scandal. I feel as though we have forgotten all the lessions learned from WWII on returning veterans. I feel that all the money that went into the war machine had been used to promote growth in our Country had been use for us as a Nation we would be in a much better place. I just got off of a "conference call" hosted by Rob Diamond with Senator Max Clellan. I listened, but I did not get to respond. You asked, and I replying to the quiry. I am a proud mother of a daughter that was in the ROTC program but was kicked out due to foot issues. Do we still make our boots here? Are the uniforms produced in the U.S. My son-in-law came back from duty in Iraq with injuries that were life changing. He has been given a diability pension, but was also able to go to school have a child and get treatment for the trama that was inflicted. I am very proud of him for his accomplishments. And now since you asked I find it very offensive that this part of tea people have come about and using Ayn Rand as their guide post. Appartently they have not read the entire book or they read it many years ago and maybe a bit hazy on some aspects. Maybe it should be required reading for all students with a teacher that has a grasp on what lessions that were trying to impart. Thanks for listening. Terasa Albert With many service people that are going to be coming back to our workforce is to give them an opportunity to re-enter into a working field. They are currently eligible for G.I. Bill but that does not fit everyone’s profile. We need to begin again working within our Country. Many service workers have learned specific skills. Unfortunately we are currently not offering any viable route in which they can use them.

I truly beleive that we must refocus onto this influx is an offering of opportunities which will make them whole again. Our Internet system is a little dated. We have many roads and most important bridges that could use attention. I am afraid that many service people may be overwhelmed by come ons by private education factors. I beleive that with the workfoce, technical schools and college there would be a happy medium.

Unfortunately in my eyes all I can see is a heavy top system that is currently running our goverment and most importantly the private sector. I am so sorry but my opinion is that when people sit in offices that make decisions that only affect their bottom line,it truly hurts our Country.

I was never a scholar, but I did learn Civics. They say when you ingore history you will only repeat it. That is why my teacher stressed to me and my classmates how important it was to learn from the past. I feel as though we have ignored a teapot scandal. I feel as though we have forgotten all the lessions learned from WWII on returning veterans. I feel that all the money that went into the war machine had been used to promote growth in our Country had been use for us as a Nation we would be in a much better place.

I just got off of a “conference call” hosted by Rob Diamond with Senator Max Clellan. I listened, but I did not get to respond. You asked, and I replying to the quiry. I am a proud mother of a daughter that was in the ROTC program but was kicked out due to foot issues.
Do we still make our boots here? Are the uniforms produced in the U.S. My son-in-law came back from duty in Iraq with injuries that were life changing. He has been given a diability pension, but was also able to go to school have a child and get treatment for the trama that was inflicted. I am very proud of him for his accomplishments.

And now since you asked I find it very offensive that this part of tea people have come about and using Ayn Rand as their guide post. Appartently they have not read the entire book or they read it many years ago and maybe a bit hazy on some aspects. Maybe it should be required reading for all students with a teacher that has a grasp on what lessions that were trying to impart. Thanks for listening.

Terasa Albert

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Comment on How can my college education benefit my community? by Found-1 http://www.barackobamajobs.net/2010/05/how-can-my-college-education-benefit-my-community/comment-page-1/#comment-286 Found-1 Sat, 29 May 2010 19:16:34 +0000 http://www.barackobamajobs.net/2010/05/how-can-my-college-education-benefit-my-community/#comment-286 Higher education=higher income=higher income taxes you pay=more funding to public schools Higher education=higher income=higher income taxes you pay=more funding to public schools

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Comment on Is getting a college education becoming too expensive for the average student? by daljack -a girl http://www.barackobamajobs.net/2010/05/is-getting-a-college-education-becoming-too-expensive-for-the-average-student/comment-page-1/#comment-283 daljack -a girl Tue, 25 May 2010 19:17:05 +0000 http://www.barackobamajobs.net/2010/05/is-getting-a-college-education-becoming-too-expensive-for-the-average-student/#comment-283 I think so....some people pay on their student loans for years and years. That shouldn't be. I think college should be free for everyone who has a desire to better themselves. When people are better educated the country benefits. I think so….some people pay on their student loans for years and years.

That shouldn’t be. I think college should be free for everyone who has a desire to better themselves.

When people are better educated the country benefits.

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Comment on How does using computers in school help kids college education? by Cawn C http://www.barackobamajobs.net/2010/05/how-does-using-computers-in-school-help-kids-college-education/comment-page-1/#comment-278 Cawn C Mon, 17 May 2010 00:26:35 +0000 http://www.barackobamajobs.net/2010/05/how-does-using-computers-in-school-help-kids-college-education/#comment-278 It gives a lot of information on a certain topic, at the same time educate student how to use the PC properly , and guiding them to be responsible users on the internet world. It gives a lot of information on a certain topic, at the same time educate student how to use the PC properly , and guiding them to be responsible users on the internet world.

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Comment on What are great paying jobs for little college education? by GIBOS http://www.barackobamajobs.net/2010/05/what-are-great-paying-jobs-for-little-college-education/comment-page-1/#comment-259 GIBOS Tue, 04 May 2010 04:59:17 +0000 http://www.barackobamajobs.net/2010/05/what-are-great-paying-jobs-for-little-college-education/#comment-259 Top 10 Technology Careers http://education.yahoo.net/degrees/articles/technology_top_10_tech_careers.html Top Paying Jobs Overall Great Jobs for Tax Season and Beyond http://education.yahoo.net/degrees/articles/featured_great_jobs_for_tax_season_and_beyond.html Physicians and surgeons -- $147,000 Aircraft pilots -- $133,500 Chief executives -- $116,000 Electrical and electronic engineers -- $112,000 Lawyers and judges -- $99,800 Dentists -- $90,000 Pharmacists -- $85,500 Management analysts -- $84,700 Computer and information system managers -- $83,000 Financial analysts, managers and advisors -- $84,000 Marketing and sales managers -- $80,000 Education administrators -- $80,000 Though many of these occupations require an advanced degree, there are jobs at every education level that pay more than other jobs for workers with similar levels of schooling. Here, courtesy of the Employment Policy Foundation, is a look at the best-paying occupations at varying education levels: Top Paying Jobs That Do Not Require a High School Degree These jobs tend to require substantial on-the-job training and work experience rather than formal education and schooling: Industrial production managers -- $36,000 Bailiffs, correctional officers and jailers -- $36,400 Drafters -- $36,000 Construction manager -- $33,600 Electricians -- $31,900 Top Paying Jobs for High School Graduates These occupations emphasize work experience and on-the-job training rather than formal education: Computer software engineers -- $58,900 Computer/information systems managers -- $56,400 Computer programmers -- $55,000 Network systems and data communications analysts -- $49,000 General and operations managers -- $48,000 Database, network and computer systems administrators -- $48,000 Top Paying Jobs for a Two-Year College Degree The following jobs tend to be technical in nature, emphasizing skills developed on the job as well as job-specific training and certifications: Healthcare practitioners -- $66,000 Business analysts -- $58,000 Electrical and electronic engineers -- $57,000 Mechanical engineers -- $56,800 General and operations managers -- $54,000 Computer and information systems managers -- $50,400 Top 10 Technology Careers
http://education.yahoo.net/degrees/articles/technology_top_10_tech_careers.html

Top Paying Jobs Overall
Great Jobs for Tax Season and Beyond
http://education.yahoo.net/degrees/articles/featured_great_jobs_for_tax_season_and_beyond.html

Physicians and surgeons — $147,000
Aircraft pilots — $133,500
Chief executives — $116,000
Electrical and electronic engineers — $112,000
Lawyers and judges — $99,800
Dentists — $90,000
Pharmacists — $85,500
Management analysts — $84,700
Computer and information system managers — $83,000
Financial analysts, managers and advisors — $84,000
Marketing and sales managers — $80,000
Education administrators — $80,000

Though many of these occupations require an advanced degree, there are jobs at every education level that pay more than other jobs for workers with similar levels of schooling. Here, courtesy of the Employment Policy Foundation, is a look at the best-paying occupations at varying education levels:

Top Paying Jobs That Do Not Require a High School Degree
These jobs tend to require substantial on-the-job training and work experience rather than formal education and schooling:

Industrial production managers — $36,000
Bailiffs, correctional officers and jailers — $36,400
Drafters — $36,000
Construction manager — $33,600
Electricians — $31,900

Top Paying Jobs for High School Graduates
These occupations emphasize work experience and on-the-job training rather than formal education:

Computer software engineers — $58,900
Computer/information systems managers — $56,400
Computer programmers — $55,000
Network systems and data communications analysts — $49,000
General and operations managers — $48,000
Database, network and computer systems administrators — $48,000

Top Paying Jobs for a Two-Year College Degree
The following jobs tend to be technical in nature, emphasizing skills developed on the job as well as job-specific training and certifications:

Healthcare practitioners — $66,000
Business analysts — $58,000
Electrical and electronic engineers — $57,000
Mechanical engineers — $56,800
General and operations managers — $54,000
Computer and information systems managers — $50,400

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