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Jobs of the Week in Miami Florida

Cox Radio Miami

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University Clinical Research,Inc.

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Miami Job Fair, Find Jobs in Miami Florida

Miami Job Fair, Find Jobs in Miami Florida

Miami Job Fair, Find Jobs in Miami Florida

Salary Info for Jobs in Miami Florida
Miami Jobs in Miami Florida

Occupation Spotlight


Security Guard


Average Miami Salary: $30,346.00
Average National Salary: $34,911.00

Overview: Guards industrial or commercial property against fire, theft, vandalism, and illegal entry.

Typical Functions
• Patrols, periodically, buildings and grounds of industrial plant or commercial establishment, docks, logging camp area, or work site. • Examines doors, windows, and gates to determine that they are secure. • Warns violators of rule infractions, such as loitering, smoking, or carrying forbidden articles, and apprehends or expels miscreants. • Inspects equipment and machinery to ascertain if tampering has occurred. • Watches for and reports irregularities, such as fire hazards, leaking water pipes, and security doors left unlocked. • Observes departing personnel to guard against theft of company property. Sounds alarm or calls police or fire department by telephone in case of fire or presence of unauthorized persons. Permits authorized persons to enter property. A combination of over one month of directly related training and/or experience is typically required for carrying out the responsibilities for this job. May register at watch stations to record time of inspection trips. May record data, such as property damage, unusual occurrences, and malfunctioning of machinery or equipment, for use by supervisory staff. May perform janitorial duties and set thermostatic controls to maintain specified temperature in buildings or cold storage rooms. May tend furnace or boiler. May be deputized to arrest trespassers. May regulate vehicle and pedestrian traffic at plant entrance to maintain orderly flow. May patrol site with guard dog on leash.

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  • The executive resume is for seasoned professionals, including C-level executives, directors, vice-presidents and politicians. Executive resumes tend to be two to three pages in length and are aggressively worded. As an executive, if you are uncomfortable trying to take your years of experience and narrow down the really important details, check out resume writing services. They can help you decide what your most outstanding accomplishments are and how they can be written to impress potential employers.


  • N is for Numbers. Although you shouldn't use numbers to talk about your salary, you should use numbers to define your accomplishments. Numbers quantify your achievements and let employers know how efficiently you can work. A good example is: Successfully exceeded fundraising goals by 62 percent, bringing in $1.2 million in revenue.


  • Just like college students, professionals and executives, IT professionals or engineers need their own type of resume. The important thing to remember is to use industry-specific words, but make sure someone outside of your distinct position can understand what you do at work. Scientific and technical careers can be hard to describe because of all of the jargon, but help is available.


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