Skip to main content

Disabled Workers Can Attend This Virtual Job Fair On April 13

Good news for disabled job seekers is right around the corner.

Numerous major employers will be on hand for a virtual job fair on April 13 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m ET. The event is open to experienced and early-career job seekers with disabilities nationwide.

Sixty-six companies are participating, representing industries from health and medicine, banking, communications, government and many more. Some of the more well-known employers in attendance include Wells Fargo, CVS, Cox Enterprises, Travelers Insurance, the federal Treasury Department, United Heath and the IRS.

The event is hosted through job fair platform CareerEco. Attendees will need to create a free account and log in to register and attend the virtual job fair. Once you have created an account, you can upload your resume and/or portfolio samples. You’ll also be able to browse the participating employers and check a box to express interest in that company.

Each organization has its virtual room in which candidates can enter and ask questions or request a private conversation with a company representative.

CareerEco has provided a 6-minute event day tutorial video to help attendees prepare for the event.

Pro Tip

If you're on Social Security disability, be sure you understand the rules around working while receiving benefits.

Getting Prepared For Your Virtual Job Fair

If you’ve never attended a virtual job fair, there are important steps to take ahead of the event. Here are some highlights.

1. Plan ahead

Do the proper legwork to make sure you’re ready. Just because it’s a virtual job fair, that doesn’t mean it should be treated any differently. Make sure your resume, cover letters, and any other portfolio items are ready to go and be uploaded.

2. Make sure your technology is ready

Wi-Fi. Wi-Fi. Wi-Fi. Of course, you want your computer camera and microphone to be in working order. But everyone knows the internet can be finicky, so be sure your Wi-Fi is on point the morning of the virtual fair.

3. Wear Pants

Seriously, treat your virtual interview just like an in-person interview. Make eye contact. Speak clearly. And when using the virtual fair’s messaging system, be sure to type professionally – no “yups” or “Ks.”

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

How to Ask Your Manager for Feedback (& easily impress them)

Your manager is either your greatest friend, or your biggest obstacle. No matter where your manager stands on this spectrum, getting feedback from them is going to be a valuable resource for your professional growth so this is something you should be doing consistently at work if you want to get more promotions and raises. […] Source from I Will Teach You To Be Rich https://ift.tt/XNUxhGu

Best Crypto Sign-Up Bonuses and Promotions

Many cryptocurrency exchanges offer sign-up bonuses to draw potential customers. You can receive free Bitcoin or funds you can use to purchase your preferred altcoin, depending on the offer. The terms and conditions vary, from the bonus amounts to the qualifying criteria. Most exchanges will pay you a few dollars for completing your first trade. However, the more valuable promotions may allow you to receive up to $500 or more, in line with many stock brokerage bonuses . Here is a list of the sign-up bonuses covered in this article: Binance.US : $10  Coinbase: $5 Crypto.com : $50 eToro: $10 Gemini: $10 KuCoin: Up to $500 Phemex: Up to $6,500 Plynk: Up to $100 SoFi : Up to $100 Tastytrade : Up to $2,000 TradeStation : $150 Table of Contents Best Crypto Sign-Up Bonus Offers Binance.US Coinbase Crypto.com eToro Gemini   KuCoin Phemex Plynk SoFi Tastytrade TradeStation FAQs What Is the Best Crypto Sign-Up Bonus? Best Crypto Sign-Up Bon...

Is a $92/Month Raise Enough for the Average Social Security Recipient?

If you’re on Social Security, you can expect your checks to increase by 5.9% in January. That’s the biggest cost-of-living adjustment recipients have seen since 1982. Here’s what that will look like for the average recipient: Retired workers will get an extra $92 a month on average, bringing the average monthly benefit to $1,657. Disabled workers will get an extra $76 a month on average, bringing the average monthly benefit to $1,358. The maximum Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefit for individuals will increase by $47 a month, bringing the maximum monthly benefit to $841. A 5.9% COLA sounds pretty generous, considering that Social Security benefits increased by just 1.3% in 2021. But as prices for everything from groceries to housing skyrocket, will an extra $92 a month really be enough for the average retiree? Why a 5.9% COLA Isn’t Great News If you receive Social Security benefits, you may find that an extra $92 a month doesn’t stretch very far. Soaring inflation is t...