Salary
in
Today's
Marketplace
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The subject of salary is a major issue when considering a position in today's workplace. Some states, such as California, have instituted laws that stipulate that businesses must pay their employees a living wage. The term "living wage" refers to an amount above the federal minimum wage that allows an individual and his or her family to provide for their basic needs and pay expenses. In the USA most states allow only for the guaranteed minimum wage for employees. This page will allow you to research the topic of salary in todays marketplace.
General Disclaimer: This site has been created by a group of Northern Kentucky University students and is intended for informational purposes only. There is no guarantee as to the accuracy of the information contained herein or within linking sites. Presence of a link does not indicate endorsement by Northern Kentucky University. Copyright 2000 |
http://www.dol.gov is a website hosted by the United States Department of Labor. This site provides access to links about such topics as laws and regulations, statistics and data, newsroom, programs and services. There are links to job openings within the Department of Labor. One link titled, "America's Job Bank" provides information on training and education programs for improving or updating job skills. This link is for people who wish to improve their chances of career advancement. There is a link to the DOL library where readers can order publications produced by the DOL. The link titled "Disability.gov" addresses concerns of adults with disabilities, and was written by authors who worked on the President's Task Force on Employment of Adults with Disabilities. For employers, this site provides a link with information on recruiting, hiring and managing work forces. The site is easy to navigate
and provides the user with links to pertinent business issues. Click
on “salaries by industry,” enter your job description and location and
the site gives you a chart that illustrates where your current salary
stands
in relation to others in the same field and location. There are
links
to topics such as “succeeding at work,” “job hunting advice,” “who’s
hiring,” “executive suite,” and a site “HR issues” for human resource
professionals.
This site provides articles for business professionals and for first time
job seekers throughout the United States. The information is updated
on a daily basis and meets the journalistic standards expected by “Wall
Street Journal” readers.
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