James Beriker sur Twitter : "#DataScientist #jobs tops salaries with $107k avg- US Employment Report July @Simplyhired. U.S. Employment Outlook – July 2015. July 2015 Total National Job Openings This Month Unique Employers Nationwide Job openings increase nationwide U.S. job listings grew 4.00% between June 2015 and July 2015.
This is the sixth consecutive month of growth in job listings and the largest month-over-month gain reported this year. Trend spotlight: Technology The technology industry is a substantial contributor to U.S. job growth heading into the fall. While significant tech opportunities are available to job seekers in every major U.S. metro, the concentration of tech jobs is highest in San Francisco / Silicon Valley where nearly 1 in 3 job openings (30.62%) is tech-related. "The U.S. labor market continues a strong 2015 with 4% growth this month and more than 4.6 million job listings available to job seekers. . - James Beriker, President and CEO of Simply Hired All major metros post gains The job market showed gains in all areas of the United States as job openings rose in all 25 of the top 25 largest U.S. metros in July 2015.
Assorted Thoughts on the Market for New Econ PhDs. Americans on Higher Education: Give Me a Good Job, Not Just a Degree. By Brandon Busteed, Executive Director of Gallup Education I’ve plowed through a lot of survey and polling data on the subject of education, and the findings from a Gallup/Lumina Foundation poll of Americans released on Tuesday are among the most important I have seen.
Of the roughly 231 million Americans age 18 or over, nearly all (97%) agree that having a certificate or degree beyond high school is important. Still, there are about 168 million U.S. adults who currently do not have a postsecondary degree -- a number no one is happy with. But of those U.S. adults surveyed in the Gallup/Lumina Foundation poll who currently don’t have degrees, 41%, or about 68 million when extrapolated to the U.S. population, tell us they have thought about getting one in the last 12 months. And a whopping 21% of that group tells us they are “very likely” to do so. Clearly, Americans value higher education. There’s the old expression, “Where there’s a will, there’s a way.” Gallup World Poll: global desire, plans and preparation to migrate - International Organization for Migration.
Neli Esipova, Julie Ray and Dr Anita Pugliese1 Gallup conducts annual World Poll surveys in countries that represent more than 98 per cent of the world's adult population.
Our surveys cover topics from basic needs to job creation. Our database currently includes more than 750,000 interviews collected in more than 150 countries, regions and territories since 2005. Gallup asks a standard core set of questions in its worldwide surveys. These questions assess attitudes on migration, jobs, health, safety, governance, infrastructure, education, the environment, entrepreneurship, social networks, civic engagement, well-being and more. This article is an introduction to the body of Gallup's ongoing global migration research. Sampling and data collection methodology With some exceptions, all samples are probability based and nationally representative of residents aged 15 and older. Migration desires, plans and preparation Figure 1: The Coming Jobs War. The All-Out War for Good Jobs.
"What the whole world wants is a good job," writes Gallup Chairman Jim Clifton in his book The Coming Jobs War.
"Humans used to desire love, money, food, shelter, safety, peace, and freedom more than anything else. The last 30 years have changed us. Now people want to have a good job, and they want their children to have a good job. This changes everything for world leaders. Everything they do -- from waging war to building societies -- will need to be carried out within the new context of the need for a good job," he writes. The Gallup Entrepreneur Acceleration System. Entrepreneurial StrengthsFinder is now available!
Gallup created the Entrepreneurial StrengthsFinder assessment to help people discover, share, and harness their unique entrepreneurial talent profile. The EAS Program | Overview | The EAS Process | Get Involved Gallup's Entrepreneur Acceleration System (EAS) combines the best of existing entrepreneurial development thinking with Gallup's deep experience understanding the human motivations, attitudes, and behaviors that correlate with faster and more sustainable firm growth.
The program specifically targets SMEs that have significant potential for economic growth. EAS focuses on behavioral economic management principles. "As a direct result of employing some of the engagement techniques and concepts from the program with our clients, we have booked nine new projects in just the last month. The Whole World Wants a Good Job The most critical problem facing world leaders today is the lack of good jobs.
The Process Sponsors and Funding Sponsors.