Job E Finder Where Jobs Meet | Sam Summer | Activity

Sam Summer replied to the topic Buc-ee's Pay in the forum Wisconsin Jobs

Sat, 26 Sep 2026 12:40:07 -0500

GM 150K to 200 plus.

Sam Summer replied to the topic After 50 Topics You Graduate From Job Newbie To Master Worker in the forum How To Make A Forum

Sat, 26 Sep 2026 12:38:35 -0500

Great!

Sam Summer replied to the topic Investment Gains? Whats yours? in the forum Cocktail Lounge

Sat, 26 Sep 2026 12:37:55 -0500

In $NKE also at $36.

Sam Summer replied to the topic How to get started with your career? in the forum Cocktail Lounge

Fri, 25 Sep 2026 13:21:23 -0500

I agree mentors can improve job reaches in everything

Sam Summer replied to the topic Super Intelligence in the forum Job News

Fri, 25 Sep 2026 13:18:43 -0500

It a brain for robots the beginning phase.

Sam Summer replied to the topic US weekly jobless claims near 57-year lows as labor market regains footing in the forum Job News

Fri, 25 Sep 2026 13:17:16 -0500

Were in a job hiring up phase.

Sam Summer replied to the topic Shows Series or Movies in the forum Cocktail Lounge

Thu, 24 Sep 2026 13:43:53 -0500

Wow

Sam Summer replied to the topic The top-growing jobs in the USA in the forum Job News

Wed, 23 Sep 2026 15:04:15 -0500

Fast food being overtaken by home healthier care workers.

Sam Summer replied to the topic CEO 30,000 people: 6 work personality types in the forum Job News

Wed, 23 Sep 2026 15:02:45 -0500

What you need is fast workers the most more profit either way.

Sam Summer started the topic Buc-ee's Pay in the forum Wisconsin Jobs

Wed, 23 Sep 2026 15:01:02 -0500

You see Buc-ee’s pay for employees. See pic.

Sam Summer's profile was updated

Sun, 20 Sep 2026 13:53:24 -0500

Sam Summer replied to the topic Investment Gains? Whats yours? in the forum Cocktail Lounge

Sun, 20 Sep 2026 13:52:10 -0500

Great investments!

Sam Summer replied to the topic Parents Updates in the forum Cocktail Lounge

Sun, 20 Sep 2026 13:51:27 -0500

Nice!

Sam Summer replied to the topic Memes in the forum Cocktail Lounge

Sun, 20 Sep 2026 13:51:01 -0500

Haha

Sam Summer replied to the topic Goodbye human deception hello the Bible according to AI in the forum Illinois Jobs

Sun, 20 Sep 2026 01:03:05 -0500

That great!

Sam Summer replied to the topic When Copy and Pasting in the forum How To Make A Forum

Sun, 20 Sep 2026 01:01:28 -0500

nice article If you are looking for uplifting and positive reading material, you can check out the daily uplifting stories and guides featured on Nice News.What Makes a Good ArticleClear Headline: It states a clear benefit or answers a genuine question right away.Engaging Hook: The first sentence grabs your attention and makes you want to…[Read more]

Sam Summer started the topic Some People are 6 figures Without College Degree in the forum Job News

Sun, 20 Sep 2026 00:59:38 -0500

Skip to Article

Unlimited Digital Access -$1 for the first month – Sale ends 10/4/26

News

Some workers are earning six figures without a college degree. Here’s where

Published: Sep. 19, 2026, 5:30 a.m.

High-paying jobs that do not require a college degree

Many high-paying careers do not require a bachelor’s degree. W…[Read more]

Sam Summer replied to the topic Jobs Are Down 2026 To A Few Years Ago in the forum Job News

Fri, 18 Sep 2026 16:45:59 -0500

Jobs are still weak 162,000 jobs August when we were doing 800K.

Sam Summer started the topic You’re 42% more likely to land a job if you have one of these skills in the forum Job News

Thu, 17 Sep 2026 17:02:07 -0500

Key Takeaways

In a competitive hiring market, the skills section of your resume is more important than ever.

Soft skills like communication and teamwork no longer help your resume stand out.

As expected, employers increasingly favor AI-related skills.

The hiring market is more competitive than ever, with more candidates competing for a smaller…[Read more]

Sam Summer started the topic Security Officer in the forum Colorado Jobs

Thu, 17 Sep 2026 16:06:17 -0500

Security Officer

Boulder Community Health

3.6

4747 Arapahoe Avenue, Boulder, CO 80303

$22.29 – $29.90 an hour

–

Full-time

Apply on company site

Job details

Here’s how the job details align with your profile.

Pay

$22.29 – $29.90 an hour

Job type

Full-time

Shift and schedule

12 hour shift

Benefits

Pulled from th…[Read more]

Sam Summer joined the group Colorado Jobs

Thu, 17 Sep 2026 16:05:09 -0500

Sam Summer replied to the topic Post Your Home or Apartment in the forum Cocktail Lounge

Wed, 16 Sep 2026 14:23:59 -0500

Amazing

Sam Summer posted a new activity comment

Wed, 16 Sep 2026 14:23:06 -0500

Nice

In reply to - Collin O’Donnell posted an update side hustle idea: You can buy pallets of customer returns from Amazon and other major retailers at a massive discount and then flip the individual items inside for profit. Basically how it works is when people return stuff to Amazon, those items get bundled into pallets and sold in bulk through liquidation sites. You can pick up a pallet for around $200 and it\'ll contain maybe $1,000+ worth of retail products.... electronics, kitchen gadgets, home goods, toys, etc. Obviously not everything will be in perfect condition but a lot of it is either brand new or barely used. From what I\'ve read most people find that the majority of items in a pallet are perfectly sellable. You go through everything, test what needs testing, and then list the good stuff on ebay, facebook marketplace, or even back on Amazon. Some people do this full time but it works just as well as a weekend side hustle where you buy a pallet every few weeks and slowly flip everything. The main thing to watch out for is buying from reputable liquidation sites.. there are scammy ones out there that will send you literal garbage so do your research before you buy your first palet. Most people know about regular Goodwill stores but don\'t know that Goodwill also has outlet locations where they send all the stuff that didn\'t sell at the regular stores.. and instead of pricing each item individually they literally just dump everything into giant bins and sell it by the pound. The going rate is usually around $1.50 per pound depending on the location. So a pair of jeans that weighs maybe a pound costs you $1.50..... and if they happen to be a decent brand you can flip them for $30+ on eBay or Poshmark. From what I\'ve seen the best finds are brand name clothing, vintage items, electronics that still work, books, and small home goods. People regularly pull designer brands, vintage band tees, and sometimes even sealed products out of the bins. It\'s kinda like a more intense version of regular thrift store flipping because everything is just thrown together in bins and you have to dig through it. Some locations restock the bins throughout the day.. so the inventory is constantly rotating and there\'s always new stuff to look through. The only thing you need to get started is literally just showing up with cash and maybe some gloves because you are digging through bins of random stuff. It\'s not glamorous but the margins on the stuff you find are genuinely wild when you\'re paying by the pound.

Sam Summer posted a new activity comment

Wed, 16 Sep 2026 14:22:48 -0500

Nice

In reply to - Collin O’Donnell posted an update 100 plus side hustle ideas: Selling stuff around your house on Facebook Marketplace. You\'d be surprised how much random stuff you have sitting in closets and garages that people will pay actual money for. Easily $100-$300 from one weekend cleanout. Picking up free stuff from FB Marketplace and reflipping it. People literally give away furniture and electronics every single day cuz they just want it gone. Clean it up a little, take better photos, and resell. Margins are basically 100% cuz your cost is zero. Playing mobile games for beermoney: sites like Gemsloot let you play games in your downtime and earn cash for it. You play games like Raid Shadow Legends, Genshin Impact, etc. and get paid for playtime or to reach milestones. (this referral link gives new users a bonus, however you\'re never required to use one) Collecting cans and bottles for CRV. California pays $0.10 per can and other states have similar programs. If you walk along the beach or near parks on weekends you can fill a bag pretty quick and pull $20-$40 a trip. Asking local bars and restaurants if you can take their empty cans every week. Most places throw them out anyway and are happy to have someone come pick them up. Busy bars can have like 400-500 cans per weekend night which is real money. Scrap metal collecting on trash days. People throw out grills, old appliances, metal furniture all the time. Scrap yards pay by weight and copper especially pays decent. Even a couple of old water heaters can pull $20-$40. Dog walking for neighbors directly. Post on Nextdoor or in a neighborhood group. People will pay $15-$25 per walk and you can stack a few in one afternoon pretty easily. Pet sitting through apps like Rover. Drop-in visits and overnights pay decent and you can build up regulars who request you specifically. Drop-ins are like $20-$25 each. House sitting for travelers. People who travel for work or go on vacation will pay $50-$100 a night to have someone stay at their place to water plants and bring in mail. You can find these gigs through Nextdoor or word of mouth. Plant watering and pet feeding while neighbors are out of town. Smaller version of house sitting if they don\'t need someone overnight. People pay $15-$25 per visit just to keep things alive for a week. Babysitting. Still one of the most reliable ways to pull beer money. $15-$25 an hour is pretty standard and if you have any first aid certifications you can charge more. Tutoring younger kids in subjects you\'re already good at. Math and reading tutors can charge $20-$30 an hour locally. Post in neighborhood groups. Selling textbooks at the end of the semester. If you\'re a student you probably have books just sitting on your shelf. Amazon trade-in, eBay, or Facebook groups for your school all work. Selling old gift cards at a discount. If you have unused gift cards sitting around you can offload them on resale sites for like 70-85% of face value. Better than them just sitting there forever. Selling unwanted gifts immediately after holidays. That gadget your aunt got you that you\'ll never use? FB Marketplace it the same week. People shopping for cheap gifts are always looking. Reselling free pile stuff. Some areas have actual \"free piles\" on the curb or in parks where people dump stuff they don\'t want. Anything decent goes on Marketplace same day. Selling pinecones to crafters during the holidays. Sounds dumb but people on Etsy and FB Marketplace will pay $5-$10 a bag for nice pinecones in October through December. Especially big ones for wreath making. Selling herbs and produce from your garden. Basil, mint, tomatoes, peppers... you can sell at local farmers markets or directly to neighbors. Most people would rather buy fresh from a neighbor than a grocery store. Selling fruit from neighborhood fruit trees. A lot of people have lemon, orange, or fig trees and just let the fruit fall and rot. Knock on doors and ask if you can pick it for free. Then resell at farmer\'s markets or to neighbors. Foraging mushrooms and selling to local restaurants. This one requires knowing what you\'re doing obviously cuz some are poisonous. Morels and chanterelles can sell for $20-$40 per pound to restaurants. Donating plasma. Beer money classic. Most centers pay around $50-$100 per donation and you can go twice a week. Easy $300-$400 a month for like 1-2 hours each time. Doing focus groups and market research panels. Sign up for local market research panels and you can sometimes pull $50-$200 per session. They\'re not super common but if you sign up for a bunch you\'ll catch a few. Participating in clinical studies. Universities and hospitals run paid studies all the time. Some are like $20 for a 30 minute survey and others can pay thousands for longer overnight stuff. Sleep studies specifically. Some pay $1,000+ for spending a couple nights at a sleep lab. Gotta find one near you but they exist in most major cities. Selling your hair. If you have long, untreated hair you can sell it for $100-$500+ depending on length and color. Online wig and extension companies buy it. Selling crafts on Etsy. If you already make stuff. Niche items sell really well (crochet plant hangers, weird earrings, vintage style stickers). You make it once, list it, and people buy. Selling printables on Etsy. Even easier than physical stuff. Budget templates, planners, wedding signs, kids\' coloring pages. Make once, sell forever. Selling digital wallpapers. People literally pay $3-$5 for phone wallpapers and you can make them with free design tools. Some shops are pulling in a few hundred a month from this. Selling Notion templates. If you\'re into productivity stuff, build templates for things like budgeting, habit tracking, project management. Sell on Etsy or Gumroad. Selling photos to stock sites. Adobe Stock, Shutterstock, etc. Random textures, plants, food shots... you\'d be surprised what sells. Income builds up slowly as your library grows. Voice over work on Fiverr. If you have a decent mic (even a phone works to start) you can do voice overs for explainer videos, IG content, audiobooks. $5-$50 per gig depending on length. Reading manuscripts as a beta reader. Authors pay $20-$50+ to have someone read their book and give feedback. Find gigs through writer forums and Reddit communities for writers. Proofreading. You literally just read stuff and look for errors. Find gigs through freelance platforms or directly through writer communities. Pays $15-$25 an hour to start. Resume writing for friends and coworkers. $30-$75 per resume is pretty standard and people who hate writing about themselves will pay you to do it for them. LinkedIn profile rewrites. Same idea as resumes but specifically for people who want to look better to recruiters. $30-$50 per profile. Cover letter writing. Pairs with resume work nicely. Most people hate writing them and will pay $20-$30 per letter. College essay coaching for high school seniors. Parents will pay $50-$100+ an hour for someone to help their kid edit and improve their application essays. Especially during application season in the fall. SAT/ACT tutoring. If you scored well you can tutor for $30-$60 an hour. Test prep books are usually in libraries for free so no start up costs. Translating documents if you\'re bilingual. Local immigration paperwork, school documents, business contracts. Charge per page or per hour. Selling concert and event tickets you can\'t use. Stuff just sitting in your email from events you skipped. List them on resale platforms and recover at least some of the money. Helping people move. Post on Craigslist or Nextdoor that you\'ll help with moves. $20-$30 an hour and you usually get tipped well if you actually work hard. Helping with garage cleanouts. People will pay you to haul stuff out of their garage and to the dump. Bonus is they often let you keep anything that has value. Decluttering services. Help people organize closets and storage areas. Some clients pay $50-$100 for a few hours of work. You can also keep anything they want to dispose of. Yard work for elderly neighbors. Pulling weeds, raking, mowing if they have the mower. $15-$25 an hour and older folks especially appreciate having someone reliable they can call. Snow shoveling driveways in winter. $20-$40 per driveway depending on size and snow level. You can do 5-10 in a morning after a big snow. Leaf raking in fall. Similar to snow shoveling but for the other side of the year. $30-$50 per yard. Pulling weeds. Boring but easy and consistent. People with big yards hate doing it and will pay $20 an hour just to not deal with it. Mowing lawns if a neighbor has a mower you can borrow. Some neighbors are cool with this in exchange for you mowing theirs first. Power washing driveways with a borrowed pressure washer. Friends and family often have one collecting dust in the garage. Charge $50-$100 per driveway. Window cleaning. Especially high windows on second stories that homeowners can\'t safely reach. $5-$10 per window adds up fast on a big house. Gutter cleaning. People HATE doing this. $80-$150 per house and most jobs take 2-3 hours. Holiday light installation. People will pay $200-$500+ to have someone put up their Christmas lights. Even more for taking them down in January. Christmas tree disposal. A lot of cities don\'t pick up trees so people will pay $10-$20 to have someone haul their tree away. Mobile car washing. If a friend or family member lets you use their hose and bucket you can wash cars in driveways for $20-$30 each. Car detailing. Similar to car washing but more thorough. $50-$100 per car if you do interior plus exterior. Returning shopping carts to grocery stores. Some stores have programs where you get a small payment or store credit for bringing in stray carts from the parking lot. Random but real. Walking elderly neighbors\' dogs. Direct word of mouth in your neighborhood. Older folks who can\'t walk far themselves but have dogs are great regulars. Picking up groceries for elderly neighbors. $15-$25 per trip and you can stack a few runs into one Costco or grocery store visit. Driving people to medical appointments. Some elderly folks just need someone to drive them and wait for an hour. $25-$40 per appointment is fair. Companion sitting for the elderly. Some families pay $15-$25 an hour just to have someone sit with their elderly parent so they\'re not alone for a few hours. Mail and package pickup for traveling neighbors. People going on vacation will pay $20-$30 to have someone come grab packages off their porch and stack mail inside for them. House watching. Same as mail pickup but with regular drive-bys to make sure the house isn\'t broken into while someone is away. $50-$100 per week. Renting out your driveway during local events. If you live near a stadium, concert venue, or college campus you can charge $20-$50 per car on event days. Some homes near stadiums pull $200+ on game days. Renting out your backyard on Sniffspot. It\'s basically Airbnb for dog owners who want a private yard to let their dogs run off leash. People are pulling $200-$600 a month depending on location. Renting out garage space for storage. People with too much stuff and no storage will pay $50-$100 a month just to keep boxes in your garage. Renting out your truck or trailer. If you have one. People constantly need to move stuff and will pay $30-$50 an hour to borrow your truck with you driving. Picking up bulky trash for free in alleys and on curbs. People put out old furniture and appliances all the time. Anything in decent shape goes on FB Marketplace same day. Wedding officiating. You can get ordained online for free and most casual weddings pay $200-$500 to officiate. Couple hours of work tops. Photography for small events. Birthday parties, baby showers, engagement shoots. If your phone has a decent camera you can charge $50-$100 for an hour. Filming social media content for local businesses. Restaurants and small shops want IG and TikTok content but don\'t know how to make it. Charge $50-$100 for a couple hours of filming. Writing Instagram captions for businesses. People underestimate how much small business owners hate writing captions. $50-$100 a month for a batch of captions is easy money. Selling old DVDs, CDs, and video games. Most stuff is worth a couple bucks but if you have a stack of older games or vinyl records it can add up to $100-$200. Bartending at private parties. If you know how to mix drinks you can pick up gigs through word of mouth. $25-$50 an hour plus tips. Catering server at events. Catering companies are always short staffed on weekends. $15-$25 an hour cash plus tips. Holding spots in line for big releases or events. People will pay $20-$50 to have someone wait in line at a popular brunch spot or for sneaker releases. Real thing especially in cities. Standing in for product launches. Same idea but for things like iPhone releases or PS5 drops. People who actually want the product will hire you to wait. Coat check at venues. Bars and music venues sometimes pay $10-$15 an hour plus tips to run a coat check on busy nights. Photo booth attendant at weddings. Many event rental companies need staff to set up and watch photo booths on weekends. $15-$20 an hour plus event meals. DJ for small parties. If you have decent speakers and a laptop you can DJ kids\' birthday parties and small events for $100-$200. No real start up if you already have the gear. Karaoke host. Some bars hire karaoke hosts to run their machines on slow nights. $50-$100 per night plus tips. Trivia host at bars. Bars sometimes pay $50-$100 to have someone run their weekly trivia night. Fun gig if you like writing questions. Hair braiding at home. If you have the skill people will pay $40-$100 per session. Especially leading into summer. Cutting hair for friends and family. If you have the skill, just start with people you know and build up word of mouth. $15-$25 per cut. Eyebrow threading at home. Skill needed but no equipment beyond thread. $10-$20 per session. Nail painting at home. Same idea... if you can do it well people will come to you for cheaper than a salon. $15-$30 per set. Face painting at birthday parties. Kid\'s parties pay $50-$100 for an hour or two of face painting. You can borrow brushes from a friend who has kids and grab cheap paint to start. Balloon animals at events. Kids\' parties again. Balloon packs are like $5 at a dollar store and you can pull $50-$100 per party. Card readings or astrology readings at local markets and fairs. If you\'re into it some people pull $20-$40 per reading and book back to back at events. Teaching English online to international students. Some platforms pay $10-$20 an hour and don\'t require teaching certifications. Just being a native speaker is enough. Music lessons for beginners. If you play an instrument decently you can teach kids basics for $20-$40 a lesson. Language lessons. If you speak Spanish, Mandarin, French, etc. you can teach beginners for $20-$30 an hour locally. Personal training at parks. If you\'re in good shape and know workout basics you can charge $25-$50 an hour for outdoor training sessions. Yoga classes at parks. No studio overhead and you can charge $10-$15 per person for group classes. Driving people to the airport. Especially early morning runs people don\'t want to deal with through a ride app. $30-$50 each way through neighborhood word of mouth. Selling baked goods to friends and coworkers. If you bake well, take orders for cookies, cupcakes, banana bread. $10-$20 per dozen or per loaf. Selling tamales or empanadas on weekends. Especially outside bars or in busy areas. Around $5 each and a busy weekend can pull $300-$500. Wreath making during the holidays. Forage pinecones and branches for free and make wreaths to sell on FB Marketplace. $30-$60 per wreath. Selling sea glass and seashells from the beach. People on Etsy pay for craft supplies. A jar of nice sea glass can sell for $15-$30. Selling Pokemon cards and sports cards you have laying around. A lot of people have old binders from when they were kids and some of those cards are worth real money. Worth at least checking before tossing them. Picking up odd jobs on Craigslist gigs section. People post random one-off tasks every day... helping with parties, assembling stuff, hauling things, organizing a closet. Easy $30-$80 per gig. Make digital party invitations and sell them as downloadable files on etsy. Birthday invites and baby shower stuff and graduation announcements. You can make them on canva from your phone in like 20 minutes each and sell them for a few bucks. No printing and no shipping cuz people just download the file. Enter naming contests for companies that need help coming up with brand names and slogans. You literally just brainstorm and submit ideas from your phone when you\'re bored and if they pick yours you get paid. It\'s basically free to enter so you\'re just throwing ideas at a wall while you\'re sitting around doing nothing. Film short product videos with your phone for small brands. A lot of companies are looking for regular people to film themselves using a product and they use those clips for their social media ads. You don\'t need a following or anything and people are getting like $50-$150 per video. You can find these gigs pretty easily by just reaching out to small brands on instagram. Make phone wallpaper packs and sell them as digital downloads. You use free design apps on your phone to make aesthetic wallpaper bundles and sell them for a few bucks each. Sounds kinda ridiculous but there\'s a whole market for this and once the packs are made they just sit there and sell. Sell your random phone photos as stock images. Not like professional photography but literally just everyday stuff... a cup of coffee or a parking lot at sunset or your kitchen counter with groceries on it. Stock photo apps let you upload right from your phone and you make a little bit every time someone downloads one. It adds up pretty slowly but it\'s basically zero effort. Flip stuff on facebook marketplace without ever picking it up. You find underpriced items on one listing and relist them higher somewhere else and when it sells you just have the original person ship it to your buyer. The whole thing is done from your phone and you never touch any inventory. Make and sell notion templates or google sheets budget trackers. Like habit trackers and meal planners and project boards and stuff like that. You can build them right from your phone and sell them for like $3-$15 each. Pretty passive once they\'re up there cuz there\'s nothing to ship. Write super short ebooks on stuff you already know about. Like 20-30 page guides on kinda niche topics. You can write the whole thing in google docs on your phone and publish it through amazon. People sell little guides for a few bucks each and some of them do pretty well without any marketing at all. Offer to run social media accounts for small local businesses. A lot of small business owners literally do not have time to post on instagram and will pay someone like $200-$400 a month to just handle it for them. You can do all of it from your phone and it\'s kinda fun if you\'re already on social media all the time anyway. Sell audio recordings of yourself reading stuff. There\'s a market for voiceover work on freelancing apps and a lot of people just record from their phone in a quiet room. Even small gigs pay like $20-$50 and you can do it from literally anywhere.

Sam Summer replied to the topic Investment Gains? Whats yours? in the forum Cocktail Lounge

Tue, 15 Sep 2026 12:54:53 -0500

Check picture

Sam Summer started the topic Monarch Mountain in the forum Colorado Jobs

Mon, 14 Sep 2026 14:56:24 -0500

Monarch Mountain is a privately owned ski area in Monarch, Colorado. Our annual snowfall is about 350 inches of all natural snow. The base elevation at Monarch is 10,790 feet and the summit elevation is 11,952 feet. Monarch Mountain is truly a special place. It’s been said that “it takes a village” to achieve greatness, but here we believe “it t…[Read more]

Sam Summer replied to the topic Google Wallet Have My Health Insurance Car Motorcycle On It in the forum Cocktail Lounge

Sun, 13 Sep 2026 14:24:34 -0500

So nice!

Sam Summer and Abdelkarim Ramdani are now friends

Sat, 12 Sep 2026 22:38:30 -0500

Sam Summer replied to the topic Workout Place in the forum Cocktail Lounge

Sat, 12 Sep 2026 17:50:21 -0500

Nice

Sam Summer replied to the topic Moderators in the forum How To Make A Forum

Sat, 12 Sep 2026 04:18:57 -0500

Thanks welcome all!

Sam Summer replied to the topic How Job Market has Changed - Video Posted On Pages Across Site in the forum Job News

Thu, 10 Sep 2026 15:50:29 -0500

Great video learned alot! College workers are now making and applying jobs same as no degree folks. Sad outlook.

Sam Summer replied to the topic AI Cut Entry-Level Job Posts Up To 9%. Welcome To The Invisible Layoff in the forum Job News

Thu, 10 Sep 2026 15:48:33 -0500

Thanks

Sam Summer started the topic AI Cut Entry-Level Job Posts Up To 9%. Welcome To The Invisible Layoff in the forum Job News

Fri, 04 Sep 2026 01:04:27 -0500

Beyond traditional layoffs, a new, “invisible AI layoff” is reshaping the job market behind the scenes–a trend that disproportionately impacts recent graduates and career changers. The Dallas Fed reports AI-exposed job postings decreased 8-9% by early 2026, while also accounting for a reduction in online job postings. If you’re a manager, hiring…[Read more]

Sam Summer joined the group Job News

Fri, 04 Sep 2026 01:02:57 -0500

Sam Summer replied to the topic Ebook: Success on the job in the forum Cocktail Lounge

Sun, 30 Aug 2026 03:44:01 -0500

Trending

Richard Branson double-booked his own job interview. The candidate stuck in traffic with him for 2.5 hours is now Virgin’s CEO

IBM’s CEO disagrees with JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon’s disdain for texting in meetings: ‘Telling people they can’t use their technology would be weird’

Tech billionaires and executi…[Read more]

Sam Summer started the topic Security Jobs Old As History in the forum Wisconsin Jobs

Tue, 25 Aug 2026 00:28:49 -0500

Security jobs are almost as old as humanity. Early humans protected their families, food, and shelters from animals and other groups. When people began farming and building villages, guards were needed to protect crops, animals, property, and community entrances.

In ancient Egypt, security became more organized. Guards and soldiers protected…[Read more]

Sam Summer replied to the topic When Copy and Pasting in the forum How To Make A Forum

Sun, 23 Aug 2026 02:01:44 -0500

Nice to know

Sam Summer joined the group How To Make A Forum

Sun, 23 Aug 2026 02:01:11 -0500

Sam Summer replied to the topic Fish Tank in the forum Cocktail Lounge

Wed, 19 Aug 2026 03:50:48 -0500

Looks amazing

Sam Summer joined the group Cocktail Lounge

Wed, 19 Aug 2026 03:50:00 -0500

Sam Summer replied to the topic Big Grove Brewery in the forum Iowa Jobs

Mon, 17 Aug 2026 02:29:37 -0500

Sam Summer joined the group Wisconsin Jobs

Fri, 14 Aug 2026 13:19:19 -0500

Sam Summer replied to the topic Adding A Group And Forum in the forum How To Make A Forum

Fri, 14 Aug 2026 13:18:11 -0500

Nice

Sam Summer changed their profile picture

Fri, 14 Aug 2026 13:17:17 -0500