da_caramel_diva
New Member
Congrats! Do you get free insurance?
I've got some good news.....
- Thread starter ATLJag
- Start date
da_caramel_diva
New Member
Butch Wms. said:
I hear they make good money...I mean real good. I had a friend that cleaned up after hurricane Katrina...Especially when the demand was so great to get claims filed. But then again...somebody could have been exaggerating.
Dr. Sweet NUPE
New Member
CEE DOG said:
his take home pay? CEE Dog tell this cat to come to the Men's Forum.
silentrage
Delta Girl
Congrats!
Tigerpride
THE Logical ONE
Butch Wms. said:
Man, why you trying to get out of social work. My sister makes a ton with contracts, etc.
CEE DOG
Well-Known Member
If you still looking bruh here is something to think about for Huntsville.
http://www.al.com/news/huntsvilletimes/index.ssf?/base/news/1151227783107420.xml&coll=1
Experts say thousands of defense jobs may be unfilled here by the year 2013
Retirements, lack of engineering grads pose challenge to arsenal, city
Sunday, June 25, 2006
By SHELBY G. SPIRES
Times Aerospace Writer [email protected]
Looming federal worker retirements combined with military budget cuts and low unemployment could create an acute shortage of skilled workers in Huntsville, just as thousands of vacant defense jobs move here through Base Realignment and Closure Commission decisions, local experts say.
The local defense community has dubbed the confluence of work force problems "The Perfect Storm," an allusion to a 2000 movie about a killer storm at sea caused by a unique combination of weather events. Estimates say the "storm" could create a gap of up to 7,000 unfilled federal and civilian contractor jobs by 2013 if something isn't done soon to start training and recruiting thousands of new high-tech workers.
Jim Flinn, a former deputy to the commanding general at Redstone's Aviation and Missile Command, said the 7,000-job figure is a worst-case scenario, "but it puts some sort of hard number on the challenge."
http://www.al.com/news/huntsvilletimes/index.ssf?/base/news/1151227783107420.xml&coll=1
Experts say thousands of defense jobs may be unfilled here by the year 2013
Retirements, lack of engineering grads pose challenge to arsenal, city
Sunday, June 25, 2006
By SHELBY G. SPIRES
Times Aerospace Writer [email protected]
Looming federal worker retirements combined with military budget cuts and low unemployment could create an acute shortage of skilled workers in Huntsville, just as thousands of vacant defense jobs move here through Base Realignment and Closure Commission decisions, local experts say.
The local defense community has dubbed the confluence of work force problems "The Perfect Storm," an allusion to a 2000 movie about a killer storm at sea caused by a unique combination of weather events. Estimates say the "storm" could create a gap of up to 7,000 unfilled federal and civilian contractor jobs by 2013 if something isn't done soon to start training and recruiting thousands of new high-tech workers.
Jim Flinn, a former deputy to the commanding general at Redstone's Aviation and Missile Command, said the 7,000-job figure is a worst-case scenario, "but it puts some sort of hard number on the challenge."
