Resume Writing 2016: Get the Job You Actually Want- An Ultimate Guide on Resume Writing and Tips to Win You Your Dream Job Unlike other Resume guides we are sure to go over new information that not everyone knows, what employers are actually looking for. If you do the same thing as everyone then you will not stand out So check out these secrets to land you that interview and furthermore- the job A resume in most cases is the first step to a career, the first step to a long lasting dream job, or the first step to being thrown in the garbage and not called in for an...
Resume Writing 2016: Get the Job You Actually Want- An Ultimate Guide on Resume Writing and Tips to Win You Your Dream Job Unlike other R...
On December 22, 1953, Mort Sahl took the stage at San Francisco's hungry i and changed comedy forever. Before him, standup was about everything but hard news and politics. In his wake, a new generation of smart comics emerged--Shelley Berman, Mike Nichols and Elaine May, Lenny Bruce, Bob Newhart, Dick Gregory, Woody Allen, and the Smothers Brothers, among others. He opened up jazz-inflected satire to a loose network of clubs, cut the first modern comedy album, and appeared on the cover of Time surrounded by caricatures of some of his frequent targets such as Dwight Eisenhower,...
On December 22, 1953, Mort Sahl took the stage at San Francisco's hungry i and changed comedy forever. Before him, standup was about everything but...
One American in 560 becomes a doctor . . . Only one black American in 3800 does. Why? The answers--and what can be done about them--are presented in this succinct and important book by Dr. James L. Curtis. Blacks, Medical Schools, and Society provides an insightful history of the black physician in America--from colonial times to the present--as well as an incisive analysis of contemporary trends and future prospects in black medical education. Examining high school programs and premedical workshops such as the Cornell Medical School-Hampton Institute collaboration, the author evaluates the...
One American in 560 becomes a doctor . . . Only one black American in 3800 does. Why? The answers--and what can be done about them--are presented in t...
