Skip to main content

Find Just The Job In London

Now with the UK recession apparently showing small signs of recovery, it is good to remember that it is a very competitive market out there. Employers are looking for people who are proactive, persistent, and can go the extra mile right now. There are hospitality jobs a plenty for example. It is definitely tough out there - but enthusiasm goes a long way.

If you have found yourself jobless, the first thing to do is refuse to get down about it. It could be the change that you need - or the opportunity to go travelling for example. It goes without saying that there are more opportunities in London than anywhere else, as Dick Whittington knew. In reality there streets aren't paved with gold, but then, all that glitters isn't.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Need a Good Vocation?

Getting onto a higher educational course can be a great step up on the career ladder. There are limitless opportunities in a huge city such as London to work in the hospitality industry - even in a recession, people are needed in hotels , restaurants and bars to look after international visitors, tourists and VIPs. London has many further educational establishments to choose from and a course to suit you.

Females Have The Advantage In Downturn

Female job seekers, including those looking for London jobs , are benefiting from current labour market demands, it has been claimed. According to John Philpott, chief economist at the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development, there was a quarterly increase in part-time employment for women for the three months ending in August. Mr Philpott suggested that this rise is due to a upturn in part-time employment and temporary jobs, which are often given to female workers. He commented: "Women are the main beneficiaries of a labour market where part-time work is rising while full-time jobs continue to be cut." The expert went on to say that the CIPD predicts the rate of male unemployment will exceed ten per cent in 2010.

London Hotel Room Rates Crash By £10

Hotel room rates in London have crashed in the last year, with more price cuts likely over the coming months, report industry experts. Number crunchers at PricewaterhouseCoopers have suggested that, since the beginning of 2009, average room rates have fallen by 8.1 per cent, or about £10 a room. But even that big fall might be undercooking things, as a survey by Hotels.com has London hotel prices crashing by 12 per cent in just the first six months of 2009. However, is is good news for people who want to stay over in London.