Jobs Resources in the U.S. by State

From JobHunt.org:

There are dozens of job and career resources on these pages. Click on a state’s link and you will see an amazing list of sites — some known, some not — including a link I found for 101 Job Boards at http://www.andreas.com/faq-jobsites.html. Go and explore!

Select your state from the listing here to go to the page that lists Web sites that offer employment or networking opportunities in a state. Paste this into your browser if the link doesn’t work http://www.job-hunt.org/jobs/states.shtml.

03/03/2009 - Posted by Lorraine | General, job search | job boards, job search, recruiting

3 Comments »

Great leads here … lots I’ve never heard of … thanks!

Comment by Jan L | 03/03/2009 | Reply
Hope it helps. Sometimes a link will get you to another link, and so on.

Comment by Bear | 03/03/2009 | Reply
[…] Best Companies to Work For are Hiring Top 10 Social Sites for Finding a Job The Online Job Search Myth Jobs Resources in the U.S. by State Ten American Companies That Won’t Cut […]

Pingback by The Top Posts This Week « The Job Exchange | 03/08/2009 | Reply

About

Welcome to The Job Exchange!

While no single list, website, or resource will contain everything a job seeker needs for an effective job search, our goal is to offer tools and techniques that will make your search easier. We will also provide information about how to tap into the hidden job market and move beyond the big boards and other “traditional” job search methods.

While the Internet has become an increasingly leading force in a job search, it can not replace the direct contact that can be made with a hiring manager. And, while networking does open doors, there are other ways to penetrate the hidden job market and the people behind those jobs. We’ll discuss the various research techniques that can be employed to locate both job opportunities and potential contacts for those jobs.

There are many alternatives to traditional job search techniques. Consider: It is estimated that only about 20% of openings are advertised. This means the remaining 80% are filled through other means. Given this, we will focus on the positives: that there ARE jobs available and, by knowing the best places to find those jobs by state, company, or industry, you will be in a better position to launch a successful job search.

At The Job Exchange, readers can find—and share—information about jobs, job sites, resources, etc. Readers can help other visitors to The Job Exchange site by writing about openings they may know of, or perhaps adding information about their current employer’s hiring status — is a company hiring, laying off, or freezing new hires? Will it survive the downturn? What are you hearing from the grapevine?

Be sure to comment on what you find helpful or, perhaps, new topics you’d like us to cover.

So join us — and join the conversation! Contact us at JExNet@gmail.com.

Recent Posts
Categories
- Economy (21)
- General (10)
- hidden job market (7)
- hiring (9)
- Industry Associations (2)
- interviewing (1)
- job search (30)
- jobs (57)
- layoffs (11)
- networking (1)
- recruiting (1)
- self-employment (1)
Blogroll
Useful Information
Blog Stats
- 7,869 Visitors

The Job Exchange

Tapping Into The Hidden Job Market