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The Field Service Engineer I - Telecommunications analyzes existing networks and equipment and identifies opportunities for improvement. Designs, develops, implements, maintains, and enhances telecommunication networks, systems and equipment. Being a Field Service Engineer I - Telecommunications may require a bachelor's degree in area of specialty. Develops solutions that meet business requirements. In addition, Field Service Engineer I - Telecommunications typically reports to a supervisor or manager. Working as a Field Service Engineer I - Telecommunications typically requires 0-2 years of r... view job details

The Field Service Engineer III - Telecommunications analyzes existing networks and equipment and identifies opportunities for improvement. Designs, develops, implements, maintains, and enhances telecommunication networks, systems and equipment. Being a Field Service Engineer III - Telecommunications may require a bachelor's degree. Develops solutions that meet business requirements. In addition, Field Service Engineer III - Telecommunications typically reports to a manager or head of a unit/department. Working as a Field Service Engineer III - Telecommunications typically requires 4 to 7 years... view job details

The Field Service Engineer IV - Telecommunications analyzes existing networks and equipment and identifies opportunities for improvement. Designs, develops, implements, maintains, and enhances telecommunication networks, systems and equipment. Being a Field Service Engineer IV - Telecommunications may require a bachelor's degree. Develops solutions that meet business requirements. In addition, Field Service Engineer IV - Telecommunications typically reports to a manager or head of a unit/department. Working as a Field Service Engineer IV - Telecommunications typically requires 7+ years of rela... view job details

The Field Service Engineer II - Telecommunications analyzes existing networks and equipment and identifies opportunities for improvement. Designs, develops, implements, maintains, and enhances telecommunication networks, systems and equipment. Being a Field Service Engineer II - Telecommunications may require a bachelor's degree in area of specialty. Develops solutions that meet business requirements. In addition, Field Service Engineer II - Telecommunications relies on experience and judgment to plan and accomplish goals. Typically reports to a supervisor or manager. Working as a Field Servic... view job details

At first glance, coaching girls youth soccer doesn't have anything to do with running a multimillion-dollar company. But in his more than two decades of coaching, Paul Levy has taught (and learned) lessons on the soccer field that directly apply to successful leaders everywhere.Levy, the former CEO of a world-renowned hospital and the man who spearheaded the massive clean-up of Boston Harbor, wrote the recently released 'Goal Play: Leadership Lessons from the Soccer Field,' in which he reaches deep into his vault of memorable coaching moments and draws out leadership lessons that apply to ever... view article details

Switching fields may seem taboo, but it's quite doable, especially now when labor markets are tight. Almost half of the 164 employers who responded to our MONEY/Salary.com survey say they regularly target mid-career changers when recruiting. One reason: Switchers are dedicated to their move, with 32 percent saying they'll spend 'as long as it takes' to get the necessary certification and schooling.What are they looking for? Pay and advancement, sure, but also fulfillment and a sense that they can control their career paths.Steve Mullins, 44, already has a good job: He's a telecommunications en... view article details

Iron Chef, Jamie Oliver, Mario Batali.Thanks to the Food Network and a plethora of cooking shows, when people think about becoming a chef nowadays, their next thought is about getting their own TV show. But Ed Glebus, an executive chef for CulinArt in San Diego, says it's a lot of hard work, repetition and it's all done off-camera.After working on a farm trying his hand in retail, Glebus was 16 when he took a job at D'Angelo sub shop in Plymouth, Massachusetts. And he's been working in the food industry ever since. Although he gave college a try, Glebus said it wasn't for him and so he set out... view article details

Iron Chef, Jamie Oliver, Mario Batali.Thanks to the Food Network and a plethora of cooking shows, when people think about becoming a chef nowadays, their next thought is about getting their own TV show. But Ed Glebus, an executive chef for CulinArt in San Diego, says it's a lot of hard work, repetition and it's all done off-camera.After working on a farm trying his hand in retail, Glebus was 16 when he took a job at D'Angelo sub shop in Plymouth, Massachusetts. And he's been working in the food industry ever since. Although he gave college a try, Glebus said it wasn't for him and so he set out... view article details

In a study by the American Society for Training and Development, more than 750 U.S organizations provided data about their expenditures on training programs as a percentage of payroll and on a per-employee basis. Here's how they compare by industry on several key factors.Business sector Commitment to learningServices (hotels; professional, business, and personal services; educational, legal, social, and consumer services)High percentage spent on training and a significant increase in the use of new learning technologies, including computer-based training, the Internet, and teleconferencing.IT ... view article details

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