Hello all,
Today is International Literacy Day. Literacy is defined as "the ability to read and write or the ability to use language proficiently." In what ways do we use literacy each day? In what way does our ability to use language proficiently assist us or set us back?
Think about your search for a new job or career. How does the ability to read and write proficiently affect your job search? Do you find that you could or should improve your reading or writing skills in order to get the job you really want?
One of the blogs I follow suggests that it's a new world out there. Job searches that don't take into consideration the ability to use the computer and the internet in the job search may have a more difficult time finding a job. Today, more and more companies are looking for employees through online sites; recruiters are using social networking sites to screen potential clients. I think we really do have to reassess what we consider "good enough" reading and writing skills as it relates to today's market for employees. We may want to learn new reading and writing skills to become more marketable in today's society.
What do you think?
A resource for clients enrolled in the Skills Tutor Program at Network RI in Providence
Welcome
I want to welcome you to the blog for Skills Tutor
Here you will find:
* Information about workshops offered
* Strategies for Reading, Math, and for using Skills Tutor
* Blogs about unemployment and Strategies for Job Search
* The tip of the week
* Google Talk - a place to chat with your instructor
* Job Hunting Tips
Please check this blog often. I try to post new information of interest at least once per week. Thanks, Cheryl
Here you will find:
* Information about workshops offered
* Strategies for Reading, Math, and for using Skills Tutor
* Blogs about unemployment and Strategies for Job Search
* The tip of the week
* Google Talk - a place to chat with your instructor
* Job Hunting Tips
Please check this blog often. I try to post new information of interest at least once per week. Thanks, Cheryl
The opinions I express on this blog are purely my own and should not be taken as advice given by CCRI, Network RI or any other organization.
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