Why would you choose a Payroll Service like Complete Employee Solutions versus processing payroll yourself? Well, for one, if you aren’t someone who is great with accounting, numbers and understanding the complex guidelines that come with Payroll, then you are very apt to get yourself in some hot water. [Read more…]
Complete Employee Solutions Hints
At Complete Employee Solutions we offer Payroll Services and Employee Leasing, but we also offer Human Resources services as well. Human Resources is usually the department which sets the rules for how Employees dress at work. Here in Florida, because our weather is usually pretty warm, we tend to dress more casually than people would in other parts of the country.
In the past, work dress was at minimum a pair of dress pants or chinos for men. A collared shirt and close toed shoes were also the standard dress. For women, close toed shoes, dress slacks, skirts or dresses with some sort of sleeve were pretty much the standard. [Read more…]
Investing In Each Other
I read a story about Startups who help each other out. And then, when they aren’t merely startups any longer, they work with other successful companies to build Angel Funding sources to help startups. [Read more…]
Balancing Work and Personal Life
The rest of the civilized world takes a couple of months off each year. Here in America, some of us are proud of the fact that we take an entire weekend off. While that may seem like a good thing, all of this dedication to work, what is it doing to us personally?
If we take more time for ourselves can we still be competitive? When our phones notify us every time we get a new email, is it okay to ignore those once we are home? And what happens to our relationships when all we ever do is work, or get stressed because of work? How can we have a relaxing and healthy relationship with our partner, our children, our family? Does doing well at our careers mean we can’t have a good personal life?
Chris Boyce published a post on EBN addressing this issue and I like some of what what he is saying:
“…The great news is we can have it both ways. The key to achieving a more fulfilling existence personally and professionally requires an acceptance that work and personal life will continue to blur, that finding gratification in a busy job and a rich personal life is not about creating walls between them, but proactively, productively and successfully allowing them to integrate.
We’re all in the process of adjusting the way we work. The economic downturn, combined with the rapid evolution of workplace, personal and social technology, creates jobs that are more demanding, require near-constant attention, and lie quite literally in the palm of our hand; our to-do list is never further than our cell phone.
Of course employees are stressed out, but instead of viewing this new level of accessibility as an interference with extracurricular life, employees and employers need to view it as a new pathway, one that works both ways. For successful work-life integration we simply can’t bring work into the home. We also need to also carry personal goals, challenges, passions and priorities into the workplace.”
It is important to understand that personal relationships play a vital role in our overall mental health, and the two need not be mutually exclusive. A person who has a relatively happy and satisfying personal life will probably do better at work. Just as more companies are offering fitness programs and incentives, healthier meals and other benefits, so should they emphasize the importance of taking time to rest and renew.
Jennifer Comer
Some Rules for Social Media
When I see some of the photos people post on Facebook and Instagram, especially young people, I just cringe. What nobody wants to hear from me is this: EMPLOYERS are checking your social media accounts!!
If you are intelligent, hard-working and responsible, and you apply for a job where those skills are valuable, then why would you post a photo of yourself after you have been partying all night? Don’t do it. I know clients of mine have taken job applications for people only to shake their head and turn them away after seeing the wrong type of photos on Facebook or Instagram or other social media outlets.
I, myself had an interview with an impressive young woman, but after I saw the headshot she posted on LinkedIn, I passed her by. If you don’t know what LinkedIn is, you need to research it. Let me just say that it is not the same as Facebook. It’s not a dating site, it’s not a social site, it’s a place to go if you are looking to build professional connections and try to get hired for that dream job. Man or woman, you don’t post sexy selfies, nor do you post a photo of you catching a big fish. Get a professional head shot taken by a photographer, while you are wearing business attire, and keep those big laughs, or those smoldering looks for Tinder.
There is so much competition for good jobs these days, don’t do things that take you out of the running. If you have had an interview recently, and you think it went well, but you were not offered the position, I suggest you check out your social media profiles. Better yet, check them out with a friend who will be honest, or call me, and I will help you clear them all out.
And please, use Twitter responsibly. Don’t go on rants, don’t troll people, do not make off color jokes, they check Twitter too!
I know this part doesn’t pertain to social media, but please also remember to run spell check on your resume before you send it out.
Jennifer Comer
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