Power Job Vacancy
International Consulting Company; Various Positions
URGENTLY REQUIRED
International Consulting Company seeks qualified expatriate and local engineers to fill the following positions:
1. HV -Substation Engineer
2. Telecommunication & SCADA Engineer
3. Chemical Engineer, Cooling & Waste Water
4. Health and Safety Engineer
5. Environmental & Social Expert
6. Contract Expert
7. Thermal Power Plant Construction Site Manager
8. Thermal Power Plant Mechanical Engineer
9. Boiler & Auxiliaries Engineer
10. Turbine Engineer
11. Mechanical Engineer for Steam Generator
12. Mechanical Engineer Coal and Ash Handling
13. Thermal Power Plant Electrical Engineer
14. Thermal Power Plant I&C Engineer
15. HV -Transmission Line Engineer
QUALIFICATIONS REQUIRED
Minimum 10 years of project related experience
Master or Bachelor degree
English and computer proficiency
Willing to work in Indonesia
Please send your CV and supporting documents by e-mail to the following address, not later than February 20, 2009:
Humanres_sea@telkom.net
Only shortlisted candidates will be notified
Wednesday, February 11, 2009
Job Vacancies 15 Positions for Power Company
Finding The first Job
In the current job market where unemployment rate is high, fresh graduates and school leavers should be realistic in their search for jobs. They should not have high hope in getting the 'right' job at their first attempt, but should aim to gain worthwhile experience from their first job. Indeed, the chances of finding the 'right' job at the first time are small, unless for graduates whose qualifications decide specifically what kind of job they are going to do after graduation. In the real work life, we see many people change their jobs several times particularly during the early part of their career. Read More....Several Steps To Get New Job
In this Writing, we will explain about several steps to get new jobs. We think during find a new job we must prepare our performance as good as possible. It will help ourselves easy to get a new jobs. On the face of it, getting a new job appears to be a straightforward affair: Just look for job opportunities in the newspapers or on the Internet, prepare resumes, send applications, appear at interviews and accept job offers. The process is indeed simple; it is not rocket science. Yet, as you probably know, a job search can sometimes extend to painfully long periods of time, going up to months or even years. And when a new job does not come along after repeated attempts, it is common for job seekers to point fingers in various directions. Read More....
