The BuzzzJune 2009

In this issue:

Did you know?

Two simple ways to enhance your chances of finding a perfect job on GettingHired.com are to fully complete your profile and to increase the size of your network of contacts.

GettingHired makes it easy to do both.

  1. To add contacts you know to your network click here or quickly import them from your Gmail or YAHOO! account by clicking here.

    After you've made connections make sure to view People you may know from your GettingHired Dashboard to grow your network even further.

  2. By achieving a higher profile completion percentage, you will increase your chances of RightMatch™ and you will receive more and better fitting job recommendations in your email. You can find your profile completion percentage at the bottom of the left hand column of your My GettingHired Profile Dashboard

Click here to update your profile nowLink to Page

Career Advice

What Now? Financial Help for People with Newly Identified Disabilities

What if you find yourself with a disability. Because of accident or illness or other unforeseen circumstances, what if you find that you can't walk, or hear, or see, or think clearly, or read, or write, or speak, or cope, and your doctor, counselor or social worker tells you that this unplanned-for state of being will be with you for the predictable future, perhaps forever? What now? What happens when the doctor says, "Nothing more can be done," or an employer says there's just no way you can continue to do the job for which you were hired, "due to your disability?" Now what? What can you do for an income? Where can you turn for help?

One of your most immediate and pressing concerns is likely to be about money. If you can't work in the job that has provided crucial income for you and your family, because of a newly acquired disability, where can you turn for help?

There are several programs that can help with a reliable monthly income while you begin to deal with the emotional, physical, and practical aspects of getting on with your life as a person with a disability.

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