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2. Employment website - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Employment_website

   Employment sites like job aggregators use "pay-per-click" or pay-for-performance models, where the employer listing the job pays for clicks on the listing. [20] [21] In Japan, some sites have come under fire for allowing employers to list a job for free for an initial duration, then charging exorbitant fees after the free period expires.

3. List of employment websites - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_employment_websites

   Site Location Type of employment Notes Adzuna: U.K. General Content aggregator AfterCollege: U.S. College graduates AlJazeera Jobs: Middle East General Based in Bahrain (Jobs at Al Jazeera) AngelList: U.S. Startups Canadian Job Bank: Canada General Government affiliated, connected to Working in Canada CareerArc Social Recruiting: U.S. General

4. Want a job that pays up to $28 an hour? Amazon is hiring in ...

   www.aol.com/want-job-pays-28-hour-090000904.html

   Full-time, seasonal and part-time roles are available.

5. Application for employment - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Application_for_employment

   For many businesses, applications for employment can be filled out online, rather than submitted in person. However, it is still recommended that applicants bring a printed copy of their application to an interview. [8] Application forms are the second most common hiring instrument next to personal interviews. [9]

6. One-stop career centers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-stop_career_centers

   One-stop career centers are implemented in all US States under a variety of different local names. CareerOneStop is sponsored by the U.S. Department of Labor Employment and Training Administration and produced by the Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development. CareerOneStop is a partner of the American Job Center network. [2]

7. Monster.com - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monster.com

   Monster's first Super Bowl ad, "When I Grow Up", (created by Mullen for the 1999 Super Bowl) asked job seekers, "What did you want to be?" It was the only commercial named to the "Best of Television 1999" list by Time. [38] [39] Monster was the official online career management services sponsor of the 2002 Winter Olympics and the 2002 U.S ...