Where can a man in his 40s,BA in interior design,hearing handicapped, get  a job?
411257
Try contacting the DR Horton Homes, and Centex or any large developer that builds homes and has a design studio.  It s a cool job and its indoors, (limits outside noises).
239146
I would recommend your son visit the America's Job Bank at http://www.ajb.org to find work in that field. They have ALOT of jobs there (2,113,644 in the US alone).\n\nGood luck!
1165915
you can work a clerk job for the state. they have many disabled people working in the nashville division.
68350
Yes, have him go to the "Safer Foundation" located just west of downtown, close to Union station. They have contacts will several of the large corporations in Chicago and can get him a good paying job. They usually have you work a couple of smaller jobs first until they can evaluate how well you work and then they can set you up with Commonwealth Edison, Peoples Energy, etc.
286808
You might want to check into your local Work Scource program and also if you have any "Homeless" shelters around where you live they may also have some information. The local employment office is another.Good luck!!!
1105932
I live right near Hunstville and currently have a job here.  Just look into some engineering field that would best suit your skills... engineering's all over the place here.  The baby boomers are getting old, so people are now starting to retire.  And there aren't as many engineering students coming out of college since you don't have a communist scare like you did back in the 50's, 60's, and 70's.  That means that there should be plenty of jobs here.  Just keep looking... you'll find one soon!
91465
wal-mart, every city has one, or atleast with in 20 miles. depends on what skills you have. try the unemployment office.
456509
Go to job corps.gov .good luck ,my husband use to teach at Job Corps.
223177
Try www.idealist.org, they have some good listings.
656121
My primary focus is in home repair/remodeling. I have 25 plus years experience in various trades and applications, as a self employed, but non licensed contractor. I also have 40 plus years in theatrical involvement, as well as various other skills, knowledge, and experience.\n  House painting, flooring, minor elect. and plumbing, drywall, Decking, etc. etc.\n  Beyond that I'll look for work in the trades also.\n  I'm also seeking decent housing.\n  I have decent references, even local to GR.\n  Consider e mailing me if you have home related needs that need tending to. Any quality answers will be responded to. Thank you.\n\nRev. Steven
182106
Sure.  I used to do interior design.  I think the keys are:\n1.  Market yourself right.  Create a niche position for yourself using your experience, but figure out a way to do it in 16 hours a week.  You are much more likely to get what you want if you go to him with a plan in mind, rather than expecting your boss to create a position for for you.\n\n2.  Use your years to your advantage.  18 years is nothing to spit at.  You have earned the right to adjust your scheduled hours, and if you can justify it, you'll probably get just what you want!\n\nHope I helped....
893923
Try your local employment office.
889837
Yes. Search Google or any search engine for "home+jobs".
650673
At your States Job Bank. Try Americas Job Bank when you do a search online.
141483
As with anyone post your resume.  I am 54 and considering entering the job market again.  I personally don't think it's feasable right now.  Monster.com is an excellent place to check hot jobs.  Good luck and may God Bless.
186769
First do not tell your prospective landlord about your condition to prevent discrimination.Check with your local YMCA they rent rooms.Also there should be apartment complexes for disabled people that charge you according to your income.Also you may qualify for free housing.Check with your local govt for those options.Bless you and Good Luck Also try your chamber of commerce for assistance
298493
That would be so cool.\n\nAny specialty paint or wallpaper store should be able to help you.  Avoid chains like Sherwin-Williams, Lowe's, or Home Depot (although if you could get the paint department people at Home Depot to talk off the record, they'd be a big help).\n\nContact an interior design firm.  They might be able to hook you up with some of their distributors.\n\nBeyond that, I reckon I wish ya luck.