Job fair for Americans in Kuwait

Here's some job opportunities for those looking to go to Afghanistan.

Good Luck!

Job Fairs

For those out there looking for a job there will be 2 hiring events in November.

KBOSS
Date: November 5th, 2011
Time: Between 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Where: Hilton- Mangaf

Items to bring:
1. Clear copy of pp page
2. Clear copy of DL
3. Apply online ahead of time; www.ittsystems.com/careers.htm

If you can't show up then you can email: joshua.saye@itt.com or clifton.regis@ittmeo.com

From what I've heard it seems KBOSS will be hiring 1800 Philipinos so that doesn't leave much hope for Americans who need a job. I really hope that's not true but these days the focus is on money not helping out fellow Americans but I'd still try.

AECOM- Afghanistan

When: November 4-6, 2011
Time: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. daily
Where: Al Manshar Rotana Hotel (965 2392 1000)

Bring resume/cv and other relevant documents.
They are looking for every position, especially mechanics
Please apply: www.aecom.com

Saudi Gazette - Secondary schools for vocational training soon

Maybe Kuwait should take some notes from KSA. It seems the GCC countries are starting to take control of their countries from foreign workers. It's not bad to work in the private sector. My first job was at Burger King which was cool to a high school kid.

In the states Americans work all jobs. Working as a garbage man or public works fixing the streets is a city job and used to pay pretty good. If citizens would get off their high horse and realize that working in the private sector is a way of giving back to their country instead of thinking they are too good things might be different

My mom met a young Kuwaiti youth who works in Al Ghanim, she was surprised at first but then praised him for working as a salesman. Way to go little man!

Saudi Gazette - Secondary schools for vocational training soon:

"JEDDAH – The Technical and Vocational Training Corporation (TVTC) is setting up secondary schools for students who have completed their intermediate courses to serve as a nucleus for the creation of a generation of blue collar workers trained in different trades.

Dr. Ali Bin Nasser Al-Ghafis, Governor of the TVTC, said here Tuesday that the graduates of these secondary schools will be able to pursue their higher technical education at technical colleges.

He said the syllabi taught at these schools have been designed to produce skilled workers for various industries. These workers will gradually replace the one million skilled foreign workers in the country.

Moreover, graduates will be trained to start their own small businesses which will contribute to the country’s national economy.

Al-Ghafis said there are 35 technical colleges functioning under the corporation’s supervision teaching more than 40 specializations. This includes electronics, electricity, mechanics, environment, nutrition, communications, telecommunications, hardware, software, hotels, tourism, civil engineering and architecture. The corporation also has 14 higher technical institutes for women.

More than 78,000 male and female candidates have already applied for enrollment in the country’s technical colleges.

He said the corporation is busy constructing 50 technical colleges and 42 high technical institutes for females in the Kingdom, to be completed in 3 years. Al-Ghafis said the corporation has now started the infrastructure for 300 education projects including technical colleges and vocational institutes.

Good ideas KSA!