There are lots of online surveys would tell you if you sign-up from them and answer some surveys they will pay you. I joined this kind of scheme but i never get paid even i didn't get any surveys to begin with because they only cater Western and European people and if you are from Asia, it is a waste of time to join.
BUSINESS AND JOBS
Monday, February 25, 2013
Friday, February 22, 2013
MAKING SOAP USING USED COOKING OIL
You don't know what to do to your used cooking oil? Think again, you can make soap. It gives you extra income, you can money and you can use it for your own personal use.
HOW TO MAKE SOAP
HOW TO MAKE SOAP
CREATING DIESEL FROM USED COOKING OIL
In some countries cooking oil is just thrown to the sewage system, when disposed of into the drainage system they mix with food and other
sanitary waste, congeal and harden in the pipe. Over time this grows to
form blockages can lead to flooding and pollutions.
There is a smart solution converting it to Biodiesel. Biodiesel is a diesel fuel that is made by reacting vegetable oil (cooking oil) with other common chemicals. Biodiesel may be used in any diesel automotive engine in its pure form or blended with petroleum-based diesel. No modifications are required, and the result is a less-expensive, renewable, clean-burning fuel. Instead of allocating government budget to remove the blockages invest it to the biodiesel. It can create a cheap alternative source for fuel because we used cooking oil everyday.
HOW TO MAKE BIODIESEL
There is a smart solution converting it to Biodiesel. Biodiesel is a diesel fuel that is made by reacting vegetable oil (cooking oil) with other common chemicals. Biodiesel may be used in any diesel automotive engine in its pure form or blended with petroleum-based diesel. No modifications are required, and the result is a less-expensive, renewable, clean-burning fuel. Instead of allocating government budget to remove the blockages invest it to the biodiesel. It can create a cheap alternative source for fuel because we used cooking oil everyday.
HOW TO MAKE BIODIESEL
Wednesday, February 20, 2013
PISONET
PISONET is a coin operated internet machine wherein they merge the PC rental and the arcade rental services. The customers can pay the services by inserting a peso coin to the machine. A peso coin has a rate between 4-5 minutes depending how the operators want.
They create a set-up using a wood frame and they install all the computer hardware inside. Different technicians have different ways to set-up a PISONET machine. They don't have a systematic way in building it so if there is a problem you cannot asked another technician to fix it. A set-up cost around 20-22 thousand pesos
PROBLEM
1. Some of the set-up, they remove the computer casing without it the parts are expose to the insect urine that may short your motherboard or other hardwares
2. Some of the set-up don't have USB ports
3. If the competitor shop have a lot of promos
GOOD SIDE
1. It is handy for a businessman or businesswoman
2. It is versatile for clients, you don't need to pay the minimum rate because some cybercafes implement a minimum rate
Tuesday, February 19, 2013
NANNY SCAM
POEA reveals another job scam
The Philippine
Overseas Employment Administration yesterday warned jobseekers of another job
scam through e-mail.
Administrator Hans
Leo J. Cacdac said that other than nurses and other medical professionals,
swindlers are also targeting unsuspecting applicants offering them job as Nanny
in the United States of America.
Cacdac said he
received last week a memorandum from Labor Attache Luzviminda Padilla of the
Philippine Overseas Labor Office (POLO) in Washington DC endorsing the case of
a Filipino national who requested assistance from the POLO to verify a job
offer from Barrister Martin Bishop, as Nanny for Mrs. Julie Adams of 206
Springfield Avenue, Newark, New Jersey 007114 USA.
In the job offer, a
certain Martin Bishop represented himself as a Barrister associated with
Macroberts Solicitors based in New Jersey.
Cacdac said the
victim has remitted US$276.99 via Western Union to a certain Qunesha Clewis of
1520 Sepulveda Ave., Apt. G, San Bernardino, California in connection with the
job offer.
Upon verification,
the Washington POLO found out that Martin Bishop, Julie Adams, and Qunesha
Clewis were all fictitious names invented by the scammer.
Labatt
Padilla cited another case of a Filipina who was also offered a job as Nanny by
a certain Dr. Mark Balek of New York Hospital. She was likewise directed to
send $300.00 via Western Union to a person in Malaysia. When POLO contacted the
office of Dr. Balek, her secretary said it was all a scam and denied that he is
hiring a Nanny and claimed that this scam has been going on for some time.
Padilla reported that
she has already sought the assistance of the Philippine Embassy’s Police
Attache to request the FBI to investigate this cyber crime
DOLE ADVISED STUDENT TO DEFY TRENDING AND GO FOR IN-DEMAND COURSE
DOLE bares highest paying jobs; advises students to defy 'trending' and go for in-demand courses
Labor and Employment Secretary Rosalinda Dimapilis-Baldoz yesterday bared the occupations that yield the highest monthly wage rates in the Philippines over the last five years and immediately called on high school students, whether they intend to pursue technical or vocational or college education, to go for courses that the labor market demands.
"I also advice them to refrain from choosing courses based on what's in vogue or fashionable, or, to use the popular social lingo of the youth, what's "trending" and popular. Just because a neighbor's son or daughter will take up this or that course does not mean you should follow suit," Baldoz said.
She issued the statement as the government anticipates the thousands of high school students about to graduate this academic year, many of whom dream to continue to college or university and join the labor market after.
"Graduating high school students, and the seniors following them should realize this early the significance of making wise and excellent career decisions. They themselves can help resolve the jobs and skills mismatch problem by pursuing courses and skills that would easily fit them into jobs or entrepreneurship opportunities in the labor market," Baldoz explained.
“Some of these courses may be less popular and less considered but pay the highest salaries," Baldoz noted.
Citing the latest study of the Bureau of Local Employment, Baldoz said in the top ten of the high-paying jobs in the Philippines are those occupations in aviation, banking and finance, business process outsourcing, creative industries, cyber services, manufacturing, and mining.
"An art director, for example, which is under creative industries, can receive a corresponding median salary of P69,286 a month, while a geologist's salary is P64,889 a month on the average," said the labor and employment chief.
In the BLE list, an aircraft pilot, a navigator, and a flight engineer could receive as high as P57,789 a month salary; mining engineer and metallurgical engineer, P55,638 a month; and a computer programmer, P43,573 per month.
Rounding up the top ten high paying positions are for systems analyst and systems designer, P42,112 per month; production supervisor and general foreman, P36,133 a month; actuarian, with P35,480 per month; call center representative/customer service associate, P35,424 a month; and statistician, P35,010 monthly.
“For example, students may opt to take computer science and technology-related courses for them to become computer programmers, or systems analysts, and systems designers. These careers involve writing specifications required in applications and using programming computer languages and development tools to design, build, test, implement, and support games and applications. Others may also attend short courses on technological developments and new software packages,” she said.
She also explained that if students are adept in Mathematics and Economics, and eyeing administrative work, they may consider a path towards becoming actuarians or statisticians. These occupations require technical skills to evaluate business risks and uncertainties, to assess financial consequences of those risks, and to provide expert advice. Most actuarians and statisticians usually work in offices doing desk work. However, opportunities for travel are aplenty, especially in occasions when researches and surveys needed to be conducted.
The BLE report stated that the top ten occupations have been determined through the identification of median monthly basic pay and median monthly allowances of time-rate workers on full-time basis in non-agricultural establishments employing at least 20 persons in 65 industry groups within the Philippines.
"The salaries identified, along with the occupations listed, are not entry-level wages. The compensation are obtained after years of work experience and after attaining some level of competency, as most employers in the identified industries would require. Also, occupants of these high-paying positions need to have bachelor’s degrees related to the field, at the very least," the study emphasized.
"As for other positions in cyber-services, business process outsourcing, and manufacturing companies, college degree is not an essential requirement. Completion of high school diploma coupled with years of experience is sufficient," the study added.
The BLE said the Filipino workforce today is composed of young, creative, and dynamic people who can work from anywhere anytime and these qualities may be put into best use with a career as an art director, or an aircraft pilot.
For those who may not be able to enrol in college, Baldoz urged students to look into technical-vocational courses that may lead to a career, for example, as general foreman or as call center representative.
Such jobs, according to the BLE study, typically requires only a high school diploma as a minimum requirement. For workers wanting to get such jobs, the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) offers scholarship-based programs that range from three to six months training period in construction and contact center training.
SOURCE
Labor and Employment Secretary Rosalinda Dimapilis-Baldoz yesterday bared the occupations that yield the highest monthly wage rates in the Philippines over the last five years and immediately called on high school students, whether they intend to pursue technical or vocational or college education, to go for courses that the labor market demands.
"I also advice them to refrain from choosing courses based on what's in vogue or fashionable, or, to use the popular social lingo of the youth, what's "trending" and popular. Just because a neighbor's son or daughter will take up this or that course does not mean you should follow suit," Baldoz said.
She issued the statement as the government anticipates the thousands of high school students about to graduate this academic year, many of whom dream to continue to college or university and join the labor market after.
"Graduating high school students, and the seniors following them should realize this early the significance of making wise and excellent career decisions. They themselves can help resolve the jobs and skills mismatch problem by pursuing courses and skills that would easily fit them into jobs or entrepreneurship opportunities in the labor market," Baldoz explained.
“Some of these courses may be less popular and less considered but pay the highest salaries," Baldoz noted.
Citing the latest study of the Bureau of Local Employment, Baldoz said in the top ten of the high-paying jobs in the Philippines are those occupations in aviation, banking and finance, business process outsourcing, creative industries, cyber services, manufacturing, and mining.
"An art director, for example, which is under creative industries, can receive a corresponding median salary of P69,286 a month, while a geologist's salary is P64,889 a month on the average," said the labor and employment chief.
In the BLE list, an aircraft pilot, a navigator, and a flight engineer could receive as high as P57,789 a month salary; mining engineer and metallurgical engineer, P55,638 a month; and a computer programmer, P43,573 per month.
Rounding up the top ten high paying positions are for systems analyst and systems designer, P42,112 per month; production supervisor and general foreman, P36,133 a month; actuarian, with P35,480 per month; call center representative/customer service associate, P35,424 a month; and statistician, P35,010 monthly.
“For example, students may opt to take computer science and technology-related courses for them to become computer programmers, or systems analysts, and systems designers. These careers involve writing specifications required in applications and using programming computer languages and development tools to design, build, test, implement, and support games and applications. Others may also attend short courses on technological developments and new software packages,” she said.
She also explained that if students are adept in Mathematics and Economics, and eyeing administrative work, they may consider a path towards becoming actuarians or statisticians. These occupations require technical skills to evaluate business risks and uncertainties, to assess financial consequences of those risks, and to provide expert advice. Most actuarians and statisticians usually work in offices doing desk work. However, opportunities for travel are aplenty, especially in occasions when researches and surveys needed to be conducted.
The BLE report stated that the top ten occupations have been determined through the identification of median monthly basic pay and median monthly allowances of time-rate workers on full-time basis in non-agricultural establishments employing at least 20 persons in 65 industry groups within the Philippines.
"The salaries identified, along with the occupations listed, are not entry-level wages. The compensation are obtained after years of work experience and after attaining some level of competency, as most employers in the identified industries would require. Also, occupants of these high-paying positions need to have bachelor’s degrees related to the field, at the very least," the study emphasized.
"As for other positions in cyber-services, business process outsourcing, and manufacturing companies, college degree is not an essential requirement. Completion of high school diploma coupled with years of experience is sufficient," the study added.
The BLE said the Filipino workforce today is composed of young, creative, and dynamic people who can work from anywhere anytime and these qualities may be put into best use with a career as an art director, or an aircraft pilot.
For those who may not be able to enrol in college, Baldoz urged students to look into technical-vocational courses that may lead to a career, for example, as general foreman or as call center representative.
Such jobs, according to the BLE study, typically requires only a high school diploma as a minimum requirement. For workers wanting to get such jobs, the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) offers scholarship-based programs that range from three to six months training period in construction and contact center training.
SOURCE
HOT JOBS FOR 2013
The labor market is expected to remain sluggish next year, but there will be pockets of growth that job seekers should take advantage of to gain employment.
Research shows demand for highly-skilled labor jobs as well as opportunities in entry-level positions
“Going into next year, there is going to be an increase in demand for contractors and temporary labor,” says Karen Droz, co-founder and president of human resources software maker Ovation Technologies. “Companies are still a little cautious on the economy. While they might be doing better financially, they don’t want to make the commitment [to add to payroll].”
If one of your new resolutions is to get a job or switch careers, here’s a look at three fields that expects say will be hiring in 2013.
Health Care Industry
Employment opportunities have been strong in the health-care industry over the last few years, and the demand isn’t expected to wane into the New Year. The population’s increased lifespan and changes set to take place under health-care reform increase opportunities for medical professionals at all skill levels.
According to career experts, there will be a demand for doctors, nurses, occupational therapists and physical therapists, to name a few. There will also be a need for home health aides and elder care advocates as the boomer generation ages. “People are living longer and wanting to be healthier and more active, so even things like massages and alternative medicine will be in demand,” says Droz.
According to Abby Euler, general manager at Salary.com, biostaticians and pharmacists have also been in strong demand and expects the openings to stay that way into 2013. “Health care is always a great industry to go into because there’s always a need,” says Euler.
Technology Workers
Most of us spend a good part of day hovered over a smartphone, E-Reader or tablet—and that’s good news for workers in the technology industry.
Technology has and will continue to change the way we work and play, which is why it’s not surprising there will be demand for technology workers next year.
Whether it’s for a mobile app developer or a network administrator, career experts say technology positions will be plentiful in the New Year. While a four-year college degree isn’t a requirement for many of these tech jobs, experience and a proven track record will help with the hiring process.
According to Droz, the tech jobs will include developers, hardware engineers, web designers, social media experts, help desk technicians and bloggers. “Definitely the biggest growth area is anything tech related,” she says.
Sales engineers will be particularly sought after in 2013, according to Larry Keim. These engineers have the skills to work with and sell technical products and services. “It’s hard to find technical knowledge and sales aptitude,” says Keim.
Real Estate
The real estate sector has been in the doldrums for the last few years, but markets are finally showing signs of life and that means increased job opportunities in the sector.
According to Vault.com editor Phil Stott, mortgage originators, real estate agents and home builders will see an increase in work in the New Year. “If the market continues to improve the jobs will also improve,” says Stott.
An improving real estate market may also mean more green jobs, says Droz of Ovation Technologies. A push to build environmentally-friendly structures and a focus on using alternative energy sources will put people with green skills in demand if the economy continues to improve.
read more
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)