Easy Job Search

Considering changing careers? Unhappy at your current employer? Don't know what you want to be when you grow up? For help getting your career on track, you may read this post which will be very helpful.

Sometimes, I'm not sure how people even know where to begin looking for a job online. That's especially true if you haven't had to job search in a while. When you're conducting a job search, you need to make it easy for employers to find you online. As you can see, employers and recruiters are making good use of the Internet and so should you.

A successful job searching depends on several factors such as how fast, reliable and deep you know the jobs information. Sometimes job seekers must search many options available such as website employment opportunities for source of information.

We can get at most of the jobs listed online from just one job web site, its www.EmploymentCrossing.com. Employment crossing can give you 136,311 new jobs updated today, list 100% of Fortune 500 and 1000 jobs, not selling classified ads, offer live phone support, and offers an exclusive members-only subscription. This site is a research company, NOT sales company so this site will dedicate their efforts in researching and updating job opening.

They have many helpful resources when jobs are scarce, because you will find job listings that may not be posted elsewhere. That will get you all the job listings that are posted online.

Take a look on EmploymentCrossing Reviews you will read many testimonials of successful employees who was hired from their site. It's important for anyone job searching or growing their career, and who is out of work or currently employment, to use EmploymentCrossing to job search. They also offer tips that will help if you're re-entering the workforce, changing careers, or if you're laid off and are looking for a new position. All the best for your future!!

Microsoft to cut 5,000 jobs as profits fall

 Microsoft Corp. today said it will cut 5,000 jobs amid falling profits. About 1,400 positions were eliminated today.

The job cuts come as the company announced that fourth quarter profits fell 11% to $4.17 billion. Revenue rose 2% to $17.08 million.

The company said it plans to cut jobs in research and development, marketing, sales, finance, legal, human resources and IT over the next 18 months. The first 1,400 jobs will be cut on Thursday.

Microsoft projected that the job cuts will trim its annual operating expense run rate by $1.5 billion and reduce its fiscal 2009 capital expenditures by $700 million.

The layoffs are being implemented due to IT spending that fell lower than the company's expectations for the quarter. Microsoft said in a statement that it "acted quickly" to reduce its costs.

Microsoft warned that its revenue and earnings for the second half of the year relative to the previous year will be "almost certainly" lower.

The company said it can't provide quantitative revenue and earnings-per-share guidance for the rest of the year due to "the volatility of market conditions."

After the results were announced, Microsoft's share price fell to around $18.05, down $1.31 in early-morning trading.

Software client revenue fell 8 percent, as PC sales slumped and buyers turned to low-cost netbooks, the company said. Annual software license fees pushed server and software tool revenue up 15 percent, while entertainment and devices revenue grew 3 percent on the back of holiday demand for the Xbox game console.