I need help with my new job?
494484
Here's a site with Tax Credit Property workshops:\nhttp://www.novoco.com/Events/compl_workshops.shtml\n(If you can't attend a workshop, contact them to inquire about any study materials they have for purchase.)\n\n\nHere's a link to the HUD website:\nhttp://www.hud.gov/\n\nMore HUD info here:\nhttp://www.hud.gov/offices/fheo/lihtcmou.cfm\n\nTry this site:\nhttp://www.novoco.com/resource.shtml\n\nThis one seems to have a lot of info, too:\nhttp://www.danter.com/taxcredit/\n\nGood luck with your new job!
953142
contact the company you worked for--they should be helpful
495715
What kind of help you need ?
519234
Be honest with your boss. Tell him that you enjoy your job, and you think you are an asset to the company. Hopefully your charts have examples of how you have helped the company to make more money. Because that's how you can convince him that you deserve a bigger piece of the pie.
756184
It would really *really* help if you gave us a bit more information about what you're doing and what your terms mean.\n\n\nDoug
949333
I try to let them boss know I appreciate the guidance. If you're training, take notes and let her know you understand her point of veiw. Also, try not to take things personally if you're new. No one likes to be told they're doing something wrong, but try to be objective and not feel demoralized. You're not in grade school and you aren't going to get a sticker by your name if you do something right. You're expected to get things right and you have to motivate yourself.\n\nIf your job really sucks, look for another one. Just remember, there are none out there that don't come with problems. Also, get yourself in school if you aren't already, so you can do more than just scrape by in the future. The stress isn't half as bad if you know you'll be moving on to bigger and better things eventully.
563965
Well...how pro-active do you consider yourself? it depends a lot! but I'd say check all systems around, check servers status, browse some IT webpages in order to learn more, take a break, go back and keep looking around for new updates, make a list of current software installed on yor servers and PC's on the network then take a chat with someone there at office, NOT CHAT, and so make good friends around that way they'll ask you lots of questions that you'll be able to respond! Combine all this activities all days and or invent new ones, those are just samples, then you'll see how fun is your job!  Bye!
93704
Good Morning\nWould you like a free hot cup of coffee?\nIf he says yes then you give him the cup and ask him\nDo you have a cell phone?\nIf he says no then you show him one and ask him\nDo you want one for $9.99? (I don't know the price)\nIf he says yes then you have just sold a phone\nRepeat again\nInvest in a few disposable glasses and bring your coffee machine to you office.\nKeep records of how many cells are you selling before and after this new sales pitch. If it works then ask your boss to start paying you for the glasses and for the coffee.
965071
Well since you're moving in January then thats fact ! You have nothing to be shy about. You have a life just like others in which anything can happen. Just go up to your boss and tell him/her that You have something important to discuss and if he/she has time to discuss sit down with'em and tell them that due to whatever circumstances or family decision you will be moving therefore you would like to give notice. Your boss should appreciate your honesty of giving them a heads up in advance rather then just calling in one day and saying you won't be showing up. Atleast you're giving your boss a chance to find your replacement so they would infact appreciate it more.  So don't be shy about it, be very frank and profesional about it. Its a normal thing.
1017862
Give your boss a good smack in the mouth. You should see changes taking place shortly afterwards. Glad to be of help.
565057
Keep the same job u have while looking for another one on your spare time.\n\nThen slowly transition into the new job. You probably won't even miss a pay cheque.\n\nGood Luck.
646957
Take it there yourself. See if you can get into Human Resources and get some names on who to call later on.
875652
Line up a new job first, then approach your boss and tell him/her that you have been offered a position on better money. They will either say to take it or they may try to offer you more to stay. Either way you have a job after you walk out of the office, and who knows, if they offer you more money you may find you like the job you have now because the money is worthwhile and you don,t need to change. Also if they come up with more money tell the people at your new job. They may come up with more again to try and grab you for your experience.\n\nThis is the employment game.\n\nGood luck playing.
181646
Id ask about it.  Most new employee paperwork says something to the effect of: "And anything else we ask you to do..." on it.  So you may have to attend.  That said, I'd tell him you are busy with pre arranged commitments you can't get out of.  Don't give details, just stop there. Ask him/her if it's 'required' to keep your job.  Just come out and ask.  Sadly though, it all really depends on what kind of boss you have.
862291
You could go to your immediate superior or to human resources and ask them if you can get some more help in your department.  \n\nI'd not accuse this co-worker as that would reflect badly on you as well.   I'm sure they'd be more likely to get a temp or some more help if you tell them that the workload would run more streamlined and the work get done in a more timely manner.
538571
You sound as if you are young and just starting out so please take the new job. Your current job can now be a good refernce since they were willing to increase your hours to keep you there. Also, if you feel you are leaving the current job in a bind and your new job is parttime maybe you could still help out until they find someone more permanent. This way you never "burn your bridge" at the current job. Good luck and remember, your new job has benefits and opportunity for growth.
797260
Research the positions you are trying to fill.  Talk to people who are in those positions and ask questions.  People generally like to talk about their jobs, especially if they are good at what they do and know their business.  Find a co-worker you can trust and ask them about their first few months and how they over came some of the challenges you are facing.  Talk to your supervisor about ways to improve your knowledge of the positions you are dealing with.  Your company probably has lots of resources that are available to you.  Asking questions will show your superiors your interest and commitment to your job and will help you find greater satisfaction in what you do to earn your paycheck.