|
VIEW TESTIMONIALS OF PEOPLE WHO HAVE WORKED IN TAIWAN
The testimonial listings for Work In Taiwan are listed below. Click on the Title to VIEW the testimonial listing.
Erica's Adventures in Taiwan
Posted by Erica G.
Working in Taiwan will be a rewarding experience for whoever is up for the challenges and the thrills. Being a stranger in a strange land you are constantly giving yourself over to experience after experience.
Here are just a few:
Driving a scooter or motorcycle for the first time, seeing chicken's feet, pig intestine and pig's blood as common fare at streetmeat vendors, getting to know survival mandarin, seeing the lush green vegetation year round for those of us used to temperate weather, feeling the fizz explode in your mouth as you try your first beetle nut (don't forget to spit), feeling the warm breeze of the open window and the rattle of the track on a train whizzing you to a secluded beach; dodging traffic and packs of stray dogs with your scooter or bike much like a video game with lights and sounds and obstacles at every turn; entering the chaos of Taipei (North) to the blue water of Kenting (South); hearing karaoke blaze from store-fronts; teaching your first class of English to children and wondering what the words are to 'twinkle twinkle little star' and how to get 25 kids to listen to you in a strange new language; drinking fresh fruit juices from a vendor to beat the sumer heat; going to a tea ceremony; a native village; a water fall; a sulphur spring - that is Taiwan. All of these experiences and much much more make up still only a small percentage of what you can see and do.
Teaching will likely be your source of income. This is fun and exciting for many foreigners as you learn about each others culture. Go ahead and play games, go on outings, give rewards - make the teaching experience as fun as you can, especially with children. Kids find foreigners very intriguing from the way we look, talk, dress, what we like to eat, our holidays and traditions, our hobbies, all of whcih are a great source of information to your students and vice vera. As an English teacher there are implications that go beyond listening, speaking, reading and writing. The Taiwanese and all other Asian countries value learning English as it is a tool for communication which overlaps into such areas as: economy through job skill enhancement, and social/cultural implications, bringing together the west and east to share ideas and traditions. You may adopt eastern traditions in your life as many foreigners do.
Living and working in Taiwan has given me confidence that has stayed with me years later. If I am going through a hard time in my life, I think back to my time in Taiwan and how I pulled through. Finding a specific item in the grocery store, locating a building, controlling your classroom, communicating with the Taiwanese in everyday situations such as: at restaurants, at the post office, at school or making friends. All of the things that are taken for granted in your native country, are all more challenging in a new place. That is where the growth lies; knowing that you faced a barrier and overcame it, even when you thought you didn't have it in you.
There is no better place to feel secure and a part of society than Taiwan. Your presence feels appreciated and valued. The plane ride over is only a few steps in your journey. Your perspective will widen as you become a citizen of the world!
|
Factors, Challenges & Learning Experiences of Living In Taiwan
Posted by Christina R.
Taiwan is a seemingly indefinable nation of many contradictions, idiosyncratic traditions, multi-cultural influences, political strife, miraculously economic achievements, natural disasters and rapid change. To a foreigner, perhaps even a local, it may be perceived as a concoction of the pleasantly familiar and the astoundingly abstract. Once you step into the esoteric dimension of Taiwan, you might find yourself absorbing a more than generous and interesting splatter of sensory over-load.
A portion of the world's population abroad knows little about Taiwan. Some are even totally clueless and go so far as to confuse it with Thailand! Those who do hold awareness might know of Taiwan as a result of the occasional natural disasters that strike this island nation.
Taiwan is located along the Pacific Ring of Fire. Three major tectonic plates converge here. Earthquakes are tremendously frequent, but most of them are a relatively calm horizontal, circular sway; while others are so small one can't even notice them. Taiwanese construction workers are experts (particularly those in the Hualien area where most earthquake epicenters are) at erecting tough buildings; designed to withstand strong tremors on a regular basis. Despite that, every once in a while there are larger scale quakes, which first begin with vertical bounces, that rock the island and send it straight to international headline news.
Being a humid subtropical island that is divided in half by the Tropic of Cancer, Taiwan is also plagued with monsoons and typhoons; which can cause much damage, particularly from mudslides down mountains, and flooding in cities. Living here has blessed me with the first-hand knowledge that a typhoon can literally physically sway an entire apartment building in rotating movements, much like in an earthquake! It feels like a rocking cradle. Though, that last one we just had (July 2005) actually smacked the entire building back and forth, left to right; like a raging cartoon character repeatedly slapping a senseless child. It's a humbling sensation. On average, 10 typhoons affect Taiwan a year. 2004 however, was a record breaking year with 30 typhoons. Many speculate that this is the result of global warming.
The other gateways to awareness for Taiwan tend to be the infamous “Made in Taiwan” trademarks on all sorts of knick-knacks sold world wide, including the production of computer technology and the looming political turmoil due to the constant nagging threat of China.
Since the Japanese released Taiwan back to China after a 50 year occupation, and when the Chinese Nationalist government of President Chiang Kai-Shek fled here ahead of the advance of Communist Mao Zedong in 1949, China has considered Taiwan as a renegade province. The original hope of the Kuomintang (KMT) was to reclaim control of the mainland. Now, much of Taiwan hopes to claim independence from the Chinese mainland, but China persistently upholds the game of ‘Face' in hopes to reclaim what it believes is its rightful territory. As a result, China has threatened to use force if necessary, keeps several missiles aimed at Taiwan, maintains traveling to China from Taiwan as a run-around mission, and ensures that many diplomatic sanctions are imposed on Taiwan. Most nations recognize Taiwan as a province of China, except for 25 who have formal relations with the nation. Taiwan has no seat in the UN. Despite its diplomatic isolation, Taiwan has become one of Asia's biggest traders.
As an approximate 150 km width island at its widest, and 390km length at its longest from north to south, Taiwan has a growing population of over 23 million, making it one of the most densely populated places in the world. There are people absolutely everywhere; in every doorway, along your path down any sidewalk, standing where you want to park, and the lacking sidewalks in many towns outside of Taipei keep people even on the streets with the traffic!
Many of its influential peoples derive from China, Japan and about a dozen marginalized Indigenous Tribes (which trace their history as far back as 6,000 years); who are now gaining more awareness in and by Taiwan's society due to the recent implication plans for ITV (Indigenous Television Network); a new TV channel dedicated to aboriginals and their voice. Others arrive from many more geographic localities across the globe. Some are students of Mandarin at universities that boast some of the best Chinese faculties in the world (particularly Tai Da in Taipei). Others, like those from the Philippines, often seek economic refuge by aiding families as care takers. Many thousands more foreigners are employed in Taiwan, mostly under the robust and world renowned technological, or language industries.
Taiwan, being a nation that aggressively pursues participation, and has achieved great recognition in the global market, accepts many individuals and nationalities as residents in the work force. Most of them reside in Taipei. If one should desire, there are enough places for one to go to and meet other foreigners. However, if you reside outside of Taipei or Kiaohsiung, it may be a little more challenging to surround yourself with such company.
Just 30 years ago, many elder locals would admit they never expected to live in such a fast paced, influenced and influential world. The advantages of being freed of Martial Law allow for broader exposure and lifestyles, yet the disadvantages of rapid growth into a highly industrialized world serve to threaten the environmental and personal health of Taiwan and its citizens.
Taiwan is located amidst the world's largest Industrial Belt, off the coast of East China, just south of Japan. The quest for economic gain feels like a large scale group effort, resulting in controversial work ethics, habits and a seeming obsession for money and business. Much of Taiwan's architecture, roadways and lifestyles, seem purely functional. This may not be comforting to some foreigners from the West who might be used to a more aesthetically pleasing environment.
Every weekday morning and evening, more than 10 million scooters alone, take to the crowded streets of Taiwan. Scooters can emit just as much, if not more, pollutants as a car. There are growing concerns over air pollution. More and more people however, are purchasing Smart cars, riding bicycles, and other small powered vehicles.
Another note of interest is that Taiwan has one of the highest traffic accident death rates in the world. Also, it has a notably high suicide rate, probably attributed to the fact that it is one of the most over-worked countries in the world, with relatively low wages, and high expectations for family members within traditional families. Add to that the fact that there are many struggles amoungst people to compete for jobs, space, time and success; and some might argue that all of these factor into high stress levels, and little time for personal endeavours. Indeed, people in Taiwan work long arduous hours; often six to seven days of the week. Reckless or thoughtless driving is common practice. Some people might opt for alternative modes of transportation, but still face similar risks if on the roadways.
It was only recently imposed in Taipei, the law of wearing helmets while driving scooters. Many people outside of Taipei, and even still in Taipei, however do not wear them. It is frequent to see families of three, even five, members piled onto one scooter in acrobatic fashion. Often the children don't wear helmets. It can be a discouraging sight.
I was informed of an article that stated that most foods in Taiwan (even under the guise of being 'imported') were injected with steroids, in order to prolong their shelf-life. As a result, Taiwan supposedly has the highest cancer growth rate in the world.
An island nation off the coast of mainland Asia, Taiwan is situated in a pivotal stance where the Eastern Orient melts (at times collides) with the Western World. As an ethnic society it binds its people mostly through collective Chinese philosophies of the ancient traditional belief systems, and Confucian dogma. As a recently growing industry, it merges with individualistic economy. This makes Taiwan a unique experience to have, and an ideal learning base.
What I find very unique and interesting about living in Taipei and its surrounding conglomerate counties, is that despite its massively populous size as a modern metropolis of some seven million people, it is quite closely knit; much like in the old world method of trading information or goods. One can almost always be referred to a specialist in some medical, technological, merchant, real estate or mechanical field, by a friend of a friend or family member. A trip to a local fruit stall can get me information to a famous surgeon. Though wages may be relatively low through out Taiwan, not just Taipei, many people survive through networking with family and/or friends of the family.
The social aspect to Taiwan is contrastingly amazing. At 5 a.m. I might witness a gang of punk rockers walking home after a heavy night of romping around the town, while simultaneously in the same frame of sight; I might see a group of elders practicing Tai Chi in a park as the early morning sun dawns upon the oriental horizon.
Taiwan feels relatively safe. Most disputes are often private family, personal or mafia matters. Public cameras are everywhere, which has proven to be successful in aiding crime cases. Thus, it is a great preventative measure to have around.
Medically, there is an array of traditional herbs and solutions to most any problem; readily available on any given corner. Yet Taiwan is also an obsessively pill-popping society. Scarves of pills are handed out for the minutest symptoms to a minor concern. My friend had received Valium (amoung 4 other tablets that she had to take 3 times daily yes that is 15 pills a day!), for a common cold. There is a pill to attack the problem, another one to put you at ease, and another just so you can stomach all the others! Teaching children and having to administer their medications, can take a lot of time in your day.
The recently developed individualistic economy is also evident, particularly in the metropolis of Taipei; a city which boasts a growing cosmopolitan appeal. Taipei city government has vowed to become an international city, and has already constructed a modern metro system (privately owned, bilingual, relatively cheap and very clean Singaporean style -, modern and efficient), and is also currently working on interconnecting itself to the rest of the island through a rapid train system modeled after that of Japan's. Restaurants and shops dominate much of the consumer markets in public. Taiwanese people love to shop. International brand names are imported to several successful department stores, while an array of colourful people have opened dining facilities; as a steadily noticeable influx of foreigners come to participate in all kinds of economic spectrums. The most obvious symbol of Taiwan's economic success and western style pluralism, is the recent erection of Taipei 101; currently the world's tallest, and said-to-be most indestructible, skyscraper.
Taiwan also boasts one of the freest and most competitive forms of media in Asia; another trademark of individual pluralism. The government has vowed to end political ownership of the broadcast media since Martial Law ended in the early 90's, and as a result Taiwan already has about 350 newspapers (all privately owned) and 150 radio stations; many of which cater to specific musical genres. There are a few English newspapers to keep most foreigners informed. Cable TV also now carries CNN Asia; airing in English.
Just a few years ago, I remember having to be extremely animated and mime most of my conversations with locals. Since then I have picked up a lot of Mandarin here and there, but have also noticed there being a lesser need to hold such ambiguous and comical conversations, as many more locals are speaking English. Each year the ratio of foreign faces grows visibly, and convenience amenities come to dominate the public realm. Naturally, this poses some concerns for local Indigenous Tribes who may be loosing their cultural identity.
Yet, beneath this initial glance, there remain several traditions of the ancient Chinese history and its philosophies. Many people here hold religious, mostly Taoist then Confucius or Buddhist, belief. Some even tie them together; and as a result are highly superstitious; particularly the Taoist, which believe in luck and utilize money as part of their belief system. Many Taiwanese are traditional and participate in usage of the Lunar Calendar and its monthly and annual festivities, and have religious shrines in their homes. Evidence is also witnessed through the physically unique architecture of oriental patterns and religious temples, which may be randomly located in the middle of bustling cities, or on peaceful mountain sides. Taoist temples tend to be colourfully and elaborately ornamented with sharp upwards points at the roof. Few truly Buddhist temples exist, but one can recognize them by their simplicity in contrast to the Taoist or mixed Taoist.
The persistence of Chinese philosophies is also apparent in work ethic, particularly within local owned (non foreign) businesses, which may take on a very different, and at times covert, phenomenon; than that of the general West. Most Taiwanese prefer to do business in a round-about way. ‘Face' plays an important role in daily dealings of all sorts as well. Because Taiwan makes aggressive movements towards desiring participation in the globalizing economy (accepting or working with many Western style companies), yet more times than not upholds traditional beliefs and practices; many Westerners, or younger Taiwanese generations, in these environments might find themselves in an ideological clash, confused, or even feeling maliciously treated about the most productively-just way to accomplish a task.
As stressed by Confucius himself, loyalty to the boss is of utmost importance. It has also been known that through out Chinese history, many Confucian well-intended philosophies have been misconstrued by ill-willed emperors, leaders, politicians and bosses, in order to gain the collective and complacent acceptance of the masses. “Don't think too much” seems to be a widely spread cliché imported from China that many subscribe to when in times of distress. As a result, many workers don't seem to question their surroundings, or the motives of their bosses, but go home exhausted, perhaps feeling cheated, underappreciated, or even unexpectedly fired for skeptical reasons. Despite, the major acceptance in this is that ‘this is life'. There is a tremendous amount of patience for things most Westerners, and some other foreigners, would not stand for; while witnessing the driving on the streets would prove less patience in other arenas.
Another major principle of Taoism is the concept of ‘do nothing and nothing will not be done'. The idea is to remain passive, humble, non assertive and non aggressive; and in time, things will change to the desired result on their own accord. Again, this conflicts with the Western way of accomplishing things, especially in business. Many Westerners prefer to take on a more pro-active approach, while Easterners like to hold (sometimes lavish, often unpaid) meetings to discuss matters, which often end without a concrete resolution. The Easterner usually prefers this as it seems more non-threatening and humble; while the Westerner might feel that she/he is working in a disorganized or unprofessional environment, and leave the meeting open-ended and frustrated.
For many locals, remaining predictably collective is usually preferred as well. Within each work environment there is a specific culture to that office. Breaking the norms (like leaving work on time if everyone else feels obligated to stay and work late every evening) may have the boss wondering about that individual. The boss's attention will then concentrate on them. This might not always be a good thing. He/She might find a reason to drive the individual to finally give up and quit. That way the boss may reprimand an often common illegal deposit practice; which might consist of a two to three months initial salary deduction. As for foreign English teachers, the salary deduction can be common, but not usually as much as two to three months worth. There are legal measures one can take if one should find themselves in such a situation.
Private schools are on most every corner, nook and cranny here because education is highly regarded. Young students may spend 12 hours a day at various schools; then come home to write mountains of homework. Many of the private schools are English learning institutions that can operate 6 days a week. This business is an ultimate experience for Westerners interacting with Easterners.
It can be a complicated environment, especially since Eastern and Western communication styles may differ greatly, as well as the boss-to-worker dynamics. A boss may angrily approach a worker about a particular matter, not really describing what exactly the problem is, not really listening to the trouble-shooting solutions the worker is trying to offer and answer with; while in reality the boss is actually upset about something else that he/she forgot they had spoken about or agreed upon earlier. I was informed that this is a practice common throughout Chinese history, when living in such closed quarters was a dangerous phenomenon. Often people would speak about totally unrelated things in order to hint a different message across.
There is much competition amoungst these private schools. I find that many schools operate primarily out of instinct for the business rather than quality of the education service they claim to provide (that in the long turn should anyways speak for itself as a business attraction). The general attitude of private school owners is more for self and instant gratification.
I have found many un-thorough gaps in the curriculums and materials, and a pace that can often be overwhelming and too quick for the students to grasp basic English concepts; which are necessary to fully comprehend before moving up to the next level (Grammar is much like Math). Bureaucracy is notorious (thanks to Confucius), and the more paper work one can show the parents (even if too much/too quick for the students), the better the school looks with proof of activity. To further perpetuate this, I haven't met a single student that was failed and asked to repeat a level. And more often than not I have met students that really didn't finish all the requirements for decent comprehension. Discipline also follows this route. The objective of most schools is to keep the students happy. The teacher is thus expected to do a lot of entertaining and bribing in order to maintain that level of happiness, while many students with attitude problems get away with notorious behaviour. The theory usually goes as such: If a student goes home complaining to the parents that he/she had a bad day at school, the parents, who work arduous hours, don't have time to deal with the problems. They might then take the child out of that school, and in turn the school would lose business from that customer. As a result, there is a lot of covert manipulation and political games within the system. The work environment for foreign and local teachers or lower level managers becomes frustrating, untrusting, petty, unprogressive and negative. Yet somehow, without resolute effort, everything eventually blows over in time for another situation.
As for teaching and I, I am one of the sums who didn't always have the most positive experiences. Before arriving here I was assured by the company that I would be trained for a few months and given a residence. Upon arrival with barely any time to unpack, I was administering exams on the first day, and teaching on the next. I was thrown into a chaotic environment to replace a previous teacher that was fired for being dark skinned, and I was expected to work magic in the interest of a business that I truly believed didn't care to offer quality service. Shortly after that, there was a very new and unfamiliar situation to me in which I had an illegal sum of money taken from me, as well as my home, while I knew almost nobody. I was not the only in a host of other teachers in this kind of situation. When trying to survive with enough food and water to get through the following weeks, and scrounging for means to get to job interviews, most of the potential employers at other schools knew about my ex-boss having been infamous for being irrational in her business dealings. I suppose that situation was as extreme as it could get due to an unlucky circumstance of being brought over by a boss with a bad reputation, but similar experiences with illegal deposit requirements, exploitive treatment of workers, careless curriculums for students; continued to other jobs. None the less, it can be an extremely magical experience, especially if you have the opportunity to develop meaningful relationships with your students. Having an open mind and positive disposition would make someone a good candidate.
Most teachers would agree that finding a cooperative, positive, professional, organized, honest and education-conscious school may take time, but is definitely worth the time for investing in.
Outside of the system's framework, one-on-one private tutoring university students and adults is a truly refreshing and positive experience. I find it a mutually educational trade, and something I look forward to each time. There are also plenty of modeling and other such job opportunities available to pursue on the side.
Stepping away from the chaotic cities and their year round cloudy smog (which actually only clears if/when there is a windy typhoon approaching), there is indeed much magic to be found in the surrounding natural landscapes, which are actually quite sunny for the most part. Most of the East is textured by sharp mountains that gradually slope into the flat lands of the West where most farming is done. Rice, orange, banana and betel nut plantations colourfully complement the West coast. In the South most of these are grown year round, while in the North of Taiwan; spring, summer and autumn are the preferred seasons. The mountains on the East are said to be the second highest in Asia, following the Himalayas. Many of the local Indigenous Tribes live there in remote mountain villages that take you back to an era of history almost forgotten.
There is a very genuine and raw charm to the smaller localities in Taiwan, particularly those in the South. Much of rural Taiwan is still untouched by foreign influence. As opposed to Taipei, a foreigner might stroll through these parts and find them selves being gawked at like a local zoo exhibition. Though much of the customs and philosophies remain the same as those in the city, somehow they seem to better suit the lifestyle and its accountable pace. Experiencing these localities truly is a magnificent adventure to be had and documented.
There are plenty of museums, and monuments to witness in Taiwan, including the world renowned National Palace Museum, which has a fascinating history of its own. If Taiwan has much of a tourism industry then this is said to be the reason why. People from all over the world come to see or study this spectacular collection. The museum is representative of an intense history, which is much a part of Taiwan's build up into existence. Many of the artifacts were reprimanded beginning over 1,000 years ago when an Emperor decided to monopolize China's art treasures. Servants scavenged the countryside for centuries to come, confiscating anything an Emperor could want. Most of the possessions were kept in the Forbidden City (Beijing), where only the Royal family members could view them. This went on until the end of the Qing Dynasty (1911), when Emperors were finally ousted and the KMT came into power. Shortly after, the Forbidden City was open to the public for the first time, and the artifacts were displayed in the former emperors' palace. This soon ended once Japan took control of Manchuria, and other political battles of sort surged to and fro. This led to the shuffling of all 7,000 crates from Beijing to Nanjing to Shanghai, back to Nanjing and a host of other cities to eventually rest in Taiwan once Communists gained power of the mainland. This shuffling about continuously took place from 1933 to 1949. Amazingly, almost all the collection survived in tact! The entire collection takes many years to see in full, as each collection is rotated every 3 months. Living here long term can allow you the opportunity to see much of these collections.
Night markets are one of many cultural trademarks in Taiwan. There you can find yourself being swallowed up by heaving crowds in the swelling heat of a humid night. Audio pandemonium ambushes you from every side, as you find yourself creating new acrobatic movements just to pass through. Here you will find all the infamous knick-knacks being sold directly to you. Be prepared to bargain if you want to get the best deals, for Taiwanese love to negotiate. Also be prepared for potentially low quality as many of the products sold may be brand name copies, or company rejects. Regardless, the experience is enthralling, and if you look thoroughly, you can find many excellent commodities.
There are plenty of culinary sights to shock the foreigner; such as pig's blood, duck's feet, beheaded turtles, boiled tripe and snake gutting. As the Taiwanese are superstitious, most foods have their own value of importance that can be acquired by consumption. Give them a try, if you've the guts to!
Taiwan has been plagued by many abused and/or neglected street dogs. The numbers of them sickly roaming the streets can be un-easing. Recently, a British foreigner and an American/Taiwanese began a volunteer organization dedicated to rescuing as many animals as possible (AnimalsTaiwan.org). Since Taiwan is newly and recently developed, now is a good time to get involved in an array of projects just taking off. There is also much room to begin new programs. More and more people are actually standing up for rights, bringing in new art forms, music, media and helpful ideas.
As you can gather, there is a plethora of intense factors contrasting Taiwan's society and daily living; and they are all constantly changing before the eyes. I, for one, can say that at times I feel like I have been battling my way through a war! There is nothing quite like being stuck on an open-air scooter directly behind a massive bus, in grid-lock traffic, with its exhaust pipe inches from your mouth, as you are left with no choice but to suck on the black discharge emanating from it. Then coming home to write your name on your forehead with your index finger as you clear away the black soot, just adds that unique comic relief. Taiwan is intense.
You might spend your days scheming how to exist within a totally new work environment than you ever imagined possible, negotiating your pay, meeting and interviewing extraordinary people who give you invaluable first-hand information, witnessing sights to blow your mind; and then you get to come home to re-examine your new grasp on reality compared to what you thought you knew last night at this time! Taiwan requires adaptability, patience, open mindedness and most importantly endurance and versatility.
Working in any nation, as opposed to visiting one, obviously allows for a more diverse, accurately detailed and broadened knowledge base on the surroundings. Working in Taiwan has opened my knowledge to so much more than I ever could have gathered from elsewhere, or by a mere visit. With much research and reading, there is an infinite amount of first-hand experience and knowledge I'm able to gather here on an hourly basis to illustrate and contextualize the text. It allows me to piece together Taiwan's history with its current reality. It has helped to solidify some of my own personal questions and their ever changing postmodern answers.
I must say that having had the opportunity to personally experience historic moments also really opened me up to genuinely learn about the multiple complexities that lead to the current state of Taiwan. I personally witnessed the protests (beginning before 5 a.m. I was the first one in front of the Presidential Palace, without an opinion however! ;-), that took place in questioning the validity of the votes during the last presidential election, and then the Pro Independence rallies a year later (I even got to climb up onto a historic monument and interview some locals). It's an invigorating feeling.
Once here and working, I could really have the opportunity to feel how the culture, economy and politics bind together; in any nation really. Taiwan has given me a global understanding as well, because Taiwan is so new at having developed itself by some standards and, I would argue, stands in a pivotal position with regards to merging culture, economy and politics in our world. Having the opportunity to study Taiwan, first hand, has helped me understand much more of our world; including my own position within the greater system.
If you enjoy being challenged, then Taiwan is a rewarding place to go!
|
Home Page | Requirements For Working In Taiwan | View Testimonials | Post Testimonials
EMPLOYEES: View Jobs | Post Resumé | Log-in To Update Resumé
EMPLOYERS: View Resumés | Post Job | Edit Job Posting | View/Edit Account Info | Log-in | Register
Privacy Policy | User Agreement | Contact Us
Copyright ©2010 HybridWeb, Inc. All rights reserved.
Created and maintained by HybridWeb, Inc.
|
