Wednesday, November 27, 2019
Hired 100 success stories from Ladders
Hired 100 success stories from LaddersHired 100 success stories from LaddersThousands of your fellow subscribers havefound new jobsin March on LaddersThey say in like a lamb, out like a lion about the month of March, Readers, and this March of 2015 has been a lionOnce again, weve had more activity from employers and recruiters on Ladders this quarter than ever before.Why? Because Ladders professionals are interested in a new job, and behave respectfully. While the typical job posting on LinkedIn or Monster gets hundreds (thousands) of unqualified applications, the typical job at Ladders gets just 14 applicants that are targeted, relevant, and interesting to the HR person or recruiter.So while we dont have the space to share them all, here are a hundred of the top positions landed by your fellow subscribers through Ladders.com in the past monthsTitleSalaryLocationVP of Finance$160KSan Francisco, CASenior Director of Operations$155KMichiganAssociate Director$140KNew YorkTalent Manageme nt Director$175KBerwyn, PASenior Director Talent Acquisition$160KFreemont, CADirector of Finance$100KPonte Vedra Beach, FLInfrastructure Manager$140KAustin, TXHR Director$115KSyracuse, NYMolecular Oncology Account Executive$85KMinnesotaManager$155KSan Francisco, CASr. EHS Auditor$110KDeerfield, ILausverkauf Manager$125KChicago, ILEHS Manager Americas$98KHartland, WISr. Contract abverkauf Rep$83KCharlotte, NCDirector Product Management$168KShelton, CTRegional HR Director$125KIllinoisDirector, HR$125KMarietta, GAMarketing Services Director$165KChicago, ILProcess Engineer$80KGeorgiaAccount Executive$75KBurlington, MAHead of Direct Acquisitions$135KMiami, FLCFO$275KNew YorkSenior Benefits Attorney$110KMarietta, GASr. Program Manager$137KCleveland, OHFacilities Director$90KColumbus, OHWealth Advisor$156KIndianapolis, INDirector of Human Resources$110KSt. Louis, MODirector, Product Management$150KBoston, MAGeneral Manager$80KOmaha, NEVP of Sales$125KLos Angeles, CAVP of Technology$155KNew York, NYQHSE Manager$120KHouston, TXStimulation Consultant$117KDenver, CORisk Manager$70KCharlotte, NCMarket Manager$115KWauwatosa, WIVP Sales$77KBoston, MASoftware Quality$90KEnglewood, CONational Media Relations Director$160KChapel Hill, NCDirector Sales Operations$180KBlue Bell, PAIT Communication Leader$178KChicago, ILCFO$215KMcKinney, TXDirector of Operations$110KMichiganSales Director$92KAlbuquerque, NMDirector of Manufacturing$120KWisconsinSr. Relationship Manager$115KArlington, TXDirector of Business Development$120KSeattle, WASupply Chain Manager$114KAyer, MASr. Manager$145KLos Angeles, CAbrsenspekulant$135KIndianapolis, INIT Operations Manager$120KBrandon, FLDirector of Emergency Management$70KHouston, TXManager, Program Management$127KKingsport, TNModeling and Simulation Engineer$105KCharlottesville, VAVice Pesident International Sales$130KCaliforniaDirector, Medicaid Consultant$180KAtlanta, GASr Director of Operations$120KAtlanta, GAVP Human Resources$125KPlano, TexasCH B manager$85KLaredo, TXSr Account Manager$150KCanadaRegional Sales Director$164KThe Woodlands, TXBusiness Development Manager$100KPhoenix, AZConsulting Partner$187KUnited StatesSenior Software Engineer$115KPhoenix, AZDirector$150KFloridaSales Director$106KPhiladelphia, PADirector of Real Estate$140KColumbus, OHSenior Consultant$130KAtlanta, GACOO$200KSt. Louis, MOSenior Project Manager$125KLakewood, COVice President, HR Business Partner$150KAtlanta, GAEngineering Manager$110KTorrance, CADirector of Sales$140KSomerset, NJVice President$150KMooresville, NCHR, Business Services$100KKansas City, MOMarketing Manager$100KLouisville, KYStrategic Advisor$89KChapel Hill, NCSr. Program Manager$140KMichiganPlant Manager$130KIndianaSenior Client Executive$130KMichiganExperience Manager$83KNew York, NYDirector$100KEl Paso, TXSales Director$150KDenver, COVP Procurement$180KJacksonville, FLDirector of Client Services$150KNew YorkHR Business Partner$75KColumbus, OHInsurance Representative$80KDartmo uth, MASales Consultant$180KWashington, D.C.Field Service Manager$84KDayton, OhioDirector of Residential Development$185KNew YorkDirector of Strategic Development$130KHouston, TXDirector of Case Management$89KNew MexicoSr. Operation Manager$125KWaukesha, WISVP, Research Analytics$185KSan Francisco, CASenior Business Analyst$90KBrooklyn, NYDirector of Operations$170KDenver, COSales Director$175KAtlanta, GAAccount Manager$75KBoston, MASr. Director, Business Development$150KNew YorkSales Manager$77KBoulder, COSenior Director$140KWashington, D.C.Good luck in your search this week
Friday, November 22, 2019
14 Different Jobs at Music Festivals
14 Different Jobs at Music Festivals14 Different Jobs at Music FestivalsFrom hugemusic festivalsto yoga, dance, arts, food, and beer festivals, festivals are becoming a summer staple across the world. Of course, festivals dont produce themselves. It takes a diverse and hardworking team to bring a festival to life.Accordingly, there are a lot of different jobs associated with festivals. Some of these jobs are often full-time, while others are part-time. The benefit of all of them is that they allow you to play an active role in putting festivals together. 01Brand AmbassadorPeopleImages / Getty ImagesOf course, festivals cant rely solely on volunteers to get the heavy lifting done. Many festivals employ an operations team to assist with necessary but sometimes difficult tasks that need to get done on-site, like building sets, delivering equipment and supplies, keeping the staff fed, cleaning up, and anything else that may arise during the event.
Thursday, November 21, 2019
Chic Prosthetics
Chic Prosthetics Chic Prosthetics Chic ProstheticsWho says your prosthetic arm cant be as fabulous as your Gucci bag? Certainly not Danielle Clode, a New Zealander living in London and a unique product designer whose desire to understand prosthetics led herbei to perceive the artificial limb as an all-too-human means of self-expression, reflecting ones personality.In short, a fashion statement.In collaboration with Sophie de Oliveira Barata, founder of the Alternative Limb Project, which turns prosthetic arms and legs into art, Clode created Synchronised, displayed last summer in Artful Innovation Inclusive Design and Technology, an exhibition at the Kennedy Center in Washington, DC.The two designed the reimagining of the prosthetic arm as a piece of jewelry a gestural, kinetic addition to the body for model Kelly Knox, born without a forearm, who is also a performance artist and advocate for diversity in fashion.The Third Thumb is a design project investigating the relationship betw een the body and prosthetic. namen Danielle ClodeThe arms electroplated gold carbon fiber transitions into clear, acrylic layers that reflect a mirrored form of Knoxs right arm. One layer of acrylic in the wrist ticks in time to her heartbeat internal electronics take a reading of her pulse and can continue to express it even after she takes the arm off.The wrists puzzle-piece-like end connects to two interchangeable hands, one in clear and one in blue resin. Clode, who now manages Dani Clode Design, has also elevated human augmentation and body diversity with her Third Thumb. The prosthetic device that gives the lie to the term all thumbs won her this yearsHelen Hamlyn Design Award for Creativity at the Royal College of Art, where she earned her masters in product design. The device exploits the innate coordination between our hands and feet, found for example in driving a car, using a sewing machine, and playing the piano, via a Bluetooth connection between the 3D printed parts an d sensors underneath the users big toes. Adding an extra of our most dynamic digit creates a hand with two thumbs opposable to each other.The way people interact with prosthetics is so unlike any other product, Clode said. Captured in a viral video, she tested her prototype, in homes and a pub, on subjects giddy with their newfound dexterity, engaged in such tasks as carrying wineglasses, dealing cards, stacking building blocks, squeezing a lemon, and even playing the guitar.By staying true to the etymology of prosthesis, to add, put ontonot fix or replaceClode represents a generation of revolutionary designers whose individualized prosthetics extend the reach of humanity, each with an aesthetic of its own.Here, success is measured not by more euphemisms for the word disability, but by redefining ability itself. Read the latest issue of the Mechanical Engineering Magazine. For Further DiscussionThe way people interact with prosthetics is so unlike any other product.Danielle Clode, D ani Clode Design
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