"I have been with Jackson Rancheria for 12 years. I’ve always had a passion for helping people and have wanted to further my education for a while now. Between working and being a mom I just couldn’t find the time or the money. But because of our generous Tribe and Amador College Connect, that dream has become a reality. I currently possess a Certificate of Achievement in Business with a concentration in Human Resources Management and I hope to continue my education to receive my Associate's Degree. I can’t thank our Tribe and Amador College Connect enough for giving our employees this amazing opportunity.” -Ashton Tarnasky
Jackson Rancheria is proud to offer our employees an Education scholarship program that provides up to $5,000 to help them reach their education goals. To learn more about our Benefits and apply to join our team click here 👉 jacksoncasino.com/careers/
Thanks to our partners at Dress for Success Atlanta for outfitting our Per Scholas grads! Not only did they get clothes, but they also received encouragement and empowerment for their new IT Careers
Pursuing a promotion and advancing your career is something most of us strive for in our profession. Here’s a guide on how to ask for a promotion and the qualities you need to exhibit to be considered.
https://lnkd.in/euaifpS
Executive Director, Education & Workforce, South Bend Regional Chamber
The South Bend Regional Chamber is excited to share a new opportunity — Career Connection Specialist. We’re seeking a highly organized relationship builder to join our education and workforce team, lead the Chamber Educator Externship Program and design/implement two new programs: the Career Coaching Fellowship and Educator Work-Based Learning Immersion. Shout out to Natalie Wenzler, MPA and the Institute for Workforce Excellence for guidance on creating our first Skills-Based Job Description: https://lnkd.in/gCVe9pCB!
Let's talk about high school jobs! 💵 Here’s where two of my teens are working this summer. Making snow cones for all who need to cool off on a hot summer day.
Hot tip: Pink lemon sour is my current fave flavor. 🍧
I love how high school jobs teach life lessons, even if the job is nothing like what you end up doing for a career later in life.
My high school job was as a “counter girl” at the neighborhood dry cleaners. It doesn’t relate at all to the writing I do now. But I did learn a ton of important stuff through four years of working there: How to handle money, how to provide good customer service (the customer was always right at our store), working with others from all walks of life, the value of a good building fan (IYKYK!).
I also learned how to make a complaint nicely vs how to be a complete ass and have an entire staff not want to wait on you ever again. Like I said, important stuff.
I know my kids are learning many similar life lessons, including how to work with and report to a boss. (Theirs does a terrific job — shout out to Lyle Rupp at Snowie LLC Cincinnati!) I'll be so curious to hear years from now what lessons have stuck with them from their time shaving ice.
What was your first high school job? What’s a lesson you learned from working there?
"I grew up in a middle-class family but became working class" after taking a job at McDonald’s. MP Kemi Badenoch's statement prompts reflection on how we understand class—is it a fluid status that shifts with employment, or a deeper construct influenced by race, privilege, and opportunity?
To me, class encompasses more than income or occupation; it’s about the systemic power dynamics that shape access and privilege. While a job change can alter economic status temporarily, it often doesn’t dismantle the structural advantages or disadvantages tied to race and class. Many Black and racialized communities face persistent barriers to economic mobility that extend beyond employment.
This raises important questions: Can class be easily moved between, or do race and social background significantly shape opportunities? For those from marginalised backgrounds, shifting class positions isn’t always straightforward due to enduring structural inequalities.
How do you define class? Is it solely about job or income, or does it encompass broader factors? I’m interested in hearing thoughts on this topic.
#ClassAndRace#SocialMobility#StructuralInequality#Intersectionality
Some people know what they want to do when they grow up from an early age. Others of us learn about what we like and are good at by trying. What experience(s) informed your career path?
Check out Phila.gov/c2l-phl for more information on how young people in Philadelphia can explore professional interests through Career Connected Learning PHL.
What skills really matter when it comes to building a public service career?
Veteran policy experts from both sides of the aisle shared career guidance from their professional journeys with Kal Penn during our Summer Series.
Interested in a career in public service? Visit freefacts.org
One of my Year 11s inspired my latest blog for Future First by reminding me that young people are trying to see their future selves in “a job” often without any idea of what that actually might look like. It is vital, particularly for neurodivergent young people, that they are given the opportunity to see what workplaces actually look, sound and feel like.
Maybe technology is the key to making this feasible for younger children to keep their ideas broad throughout Primary and Secondary school?
#augmentedreality#virtualreality#workexperience
"Secondary school students are so used to their uniform, the school bells, and the rules they must follow that they really struggle to envision an environment that’s different but where you’re still expected to work. Your alumni can really get involved with this key piece of careers education."
Our resident careers consultant, Vic Geary, shares how you can harness the power of your alumni to show your students what ‘a job’ looks like.
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https://lnkd.in/e9ZV6xRq
🌟 It was an AMAZING Day 8 of Session B at Hope Haven's Summer Career Camp! 🌟
👉Our career campers kicked off their morning in the Job Exploration Session with a burst of creativity, making Summer Community Helper Hand Puppets. They picked their favorite community helpers and got busy crafting lifeguards, park rangers, doctors, librarians, and more! The room was buzzing with excitement as they brought their puppets to life, learning about the roles and responsibilities of each helper.
👉As part of their job duties today, they tackled the much-needed but often overlooked skill of laundry tending. They learned the proper way to fold clothes and the importance of keeping their work neat and presentable. It was a hands-on lesson in maintaining professionalism and attention to detail.
In Work Readiness, our campers got some great life advice about procrastination from an unexpected source—SpongeBob SquarePants. Through the hilarious episode, they discovered valuable lessons:
🔹Procrastination exists and needs to be managed.
🔹It’s quicker and more satisfying to complete a task than to put it off.
🔹Listening to that little voice urging you to get back to work is crucial.
🔹The longer you delay a task, the more daunting it seems.
🔹Completing tasks brings a great sense of achievement.
👉The day got even more fun and engaging during music therapy with Ms. Emily from Upbeat Music, in partnership with Cathedral Arts Project. Our campers got their rhythm going with their favorite Boomwhackers, creating vibrant and rhythmic tunes that had everyone dancing and laughing.
It’s not too late to register your students aged 14-21 with an IEP or 504 Plan for our upcoming sessions. Each session runs for 2 weeks, and a separate Vocational Rehabilitation referral is needed for each one.
Click here 👉 https://lnkd.in/dMJ9Eyc to learn more about signing up for Hope Haven's Career Camp!
#CareerCamp#HopeHaven#FutureLeaders#SummerFun#CreativeLearning 🌟🎨🎶
Human Resources Manager at Jackson Rancheria Casino Resort
2moSuch a stellar employee! Congratulations on your achievements thus far, and I can’t wait to see what you accomplish moving forward.