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Employment Opportunities
Updated:  7/15/08

Full Time News Producer
FOX Charlotte
Charlotte, NC

Fox Charlotte is looking for a news producer for the Fox News@10--the market’s number one late news.

We need someone with a minimum 2 years experience.
Excellent news judgment. Candidate must be well read and well-informed about current events and be able to generate several timely news stories on a daily basis.
Compelling, energetic, conversational writing style. Candidate’s writing must compel viewers to watch.
Excellent tease writing skills, including ability to tease through emerging and non-traditional media.
Excellent use of grammar and spelling.
Organization.
Creative producing skills, including web-postings.

Strong multi-tasking skills with a sharp attention to detail.
Flexibility on deadline.  

Ability to identify the best video of the day.
A strong and proven work ethic.
Candidate must be able to maintain a calm, steady influence in the newsroom and the control room.
Newsroom leader. Candidate must demonstrate excellent leadership and interpersonal communication skills and must be a consistent, proven performer. Candidate must know how to motivate and mentor others.

Please send us your resume and also your most recent show (DVD or vhs) with a self-critique.  Please share with us your thoughts on how you would spice up your show—how you would make it closer to the Fox Charlotte brand.

Please get them to Ken White, Fox News Charlotte Producer position, One Television Place, Charlotte, NC 28205

 Email questions:  Kwhite@foxcharlotte.tv

Master Control Operator
ABC 7 / WBBJ TV
Jackson, TN

Description:
WBBJ-TV/DT ABC-7 has an immediate opening for a Master Control Operator. Duties include switching live and taped television programs, use of various tape machines and satellite receivers for recording programs via satellite for delayed air playback, inserting commercials into digital video server, monitoring audio/video transmissions and making necessary corrections to comply with industry and FCC Standards. Previous television/broadcast or college experience is preferred. Computer literacy is a must. Applicants must be able to work flexible hours.          

Send your resume to:
WBBJ-TV/DT
Operations Supervisor
346 Muse Street
Jackson, TN  38301
Fax 731-423-8016
email: psherrod@wbbjtv.com

No phone calls please.

Sports Anchor/Reporter
ABC Columbia
Columbia, SC

We are looking for a team oriented, hard working, and multi-talented individual to cover sports in the region. The successful candidate should possess excellent videography, reporting, anchoring, and editing skills. In–depth knowledge of South Carolina sports a plus. The ideal candidate will have one year minimum experience as a sports anchor.

Available to work weekends, nights, holidays and irregular hours.

Please send tape and resume to: Crysty Vaughan
ABC Columbia
5807 Shakespeare Road
Columbia, SC 29240

Equal Opportunity Employer

Weekend Anchor / Reporter
ABC Columbia
Columbia, SC
 

This position demands:
Anchor Experience
Live Experience
Investigative Reporting Experience Writing
Editing

Prefer 5 to 7  years experience.   No beginners, please.  Producing experience a plus. 

Available to work weekends, nights, holidays and irregular hours.

If you want to be part of Columbia, SC’s fastest growing news, send tape and resume to:

Crysty Vaughan
News Director
ABC Columbia
5807 Shakespeare Rd.
Columbia, SC 29223
(803) 513-3075

Equal Opportunity Employer

Promotion Producer
WCCB-TV
Charlotte, NC
 

You will not find another station like WCCB-TV, the FOX affiliate in Charlotte, NC (market #25). At WCCB-TV (aka FOX CHARLOTTE), we love promotion and believe it is one of the most important assets at a station. And we believe it is fun. Original promotion with attitude is the FOX CHARLOTTE brand. And we appreciate individuals with the creative vision and ability to put our brand of promotion on the screen.
Log on to
www.foxcharlottepromos.tv to see a brief sample of WCCB’s FOX CHARLOTTE branded promotion. Then ask yourself if it’s time to move to a place that offers more creative freedom and opportunity.

WCCB-TV seeks a creative, focused, motivated and resourceful individual to conceptualize, write, shoot, and edit station promotion including sweep series, image promos and special projects.

Candidates should have at least two years experience writing, shooting and editing promos at a television station. Expertise as a non-linear editor is required. Working knowledge with Final Cut Pro Suite, After Effects, Photoshop and Illustrator is preferred .

Send your resume and tape to:
Jeff Arrowood
Program Director/Promotion Manager
FOX CHARLOTTE
One Television Place
Charlotte, NC 28205

Equal Opportunity Employer   

Full Time Photographer
FOX Charlotte - WCCB-TV

Description:  This position is responsible for editing and shooting Vo’s , Vo sot’s and packages, efficiently and creatively. Position requires using established quality standards such as selecting the best video, sequences, natural sound breaks, and effects. Candidate must be a self-starter who can handle a large workload of stories in a positive, proactive manner.  Previous Shooting experience required.  

Requirements:  Candidates must have at the minimum a high school diploma and two years of work related experience in television news photography/editing. Proven familiarity with non-linear editing (Final Cut Pro) is preferred. Candidate must be able to work flexible hours including early mornings, weekends, and evenings

Additional Abilities:
Must be able to handle high-pressure situations in a positive and proactive manner.
Must be a self-starter who does not wait to be assigned.
Must be creatively driven to look for visual showcasing opportunities and new ways to tell stories.

Send or E-mail Resume to:cmartinez@foxcharlotte.com

Please send work examples on dvc pro tape/vhs/dvd to:
Chief Photographer Carlos Martinez
One Television Place
Charlotte, NC 28205

 Equal Opportunity Employer

Internet / Television Salesperson
WBBJ / ABC-7
Jackson, TN

WBBJ/ABC 7 in Jackson Tennessee is searching for a salesperson to focus on developing new business utilizing WBBJ’s website, wbbjtv.com, and multi-platform media opportunities while also selling traditional television advertising.  The ideal candidate will be a focused self-starter, have a creative can-do mindset, able to generate ideas that accomplish goals, be above average in computer knowledge and ability, internet savvy and possess excellent communication and presentation skills.  Previous sales experience is required.  If you are professional, aggressive and career-oriented, email your resume to mabrooks@wbbjtv.com or mail it to WBBJ, 346 Muse St., Jackson Tennessee 38301, Attn: Mark Brooks. No phone calls, please.    Good driving record, pre-employment screenings. 
WBBJ/ABC 7 is an equal opportunity employer.

Equal Employment Opportunity

Job Spot Testimonial

Attached Articles:

  1. Resume Writing:  Putting Together A Great Resume
  2. Working on a Sample Resume Cover Letter
  3. Preparing for an Interview:  How to Ace Your Interview
  4. Five Ways to Get the Job of Your Dreams
  5. Sell Your Specialized Knowledge

Resume Writing: Putting Together a Great Resume

by
Hallie Crawford, MA, CPCC

Creating your career resume is a challenge for many people. Whether this is the first resume you've ever written, or you need to revise your current resume to reflect your new chosen field, it can be difficult figuring out what's important to include and what's better left out. Even if you've decided to hire a professional resume writer to help you create your resume, you still need to provide the appropriate information for the writer so that he or she can include it.

Step 1: Write out your career objective.

What type of job are you searching for, and in what field? State your objective clearly and simply, and try to use powerful language to convey what you mean.

Step 2: Outline your career history.

This step takes research. You may have to go through old paperwork and files, locate check stubs from former employers, or hunt for company details on the internet. Information you must provide:

  • Official company name, city and state

     
  • Title of your position (if you held multiple titles over time, list these out)

     
  • Start date and completion date of your employment (If you still work there, you can say something like, "December 2003 to present)

     
  • Job description - use bullet points to briefly describe your possibilities for each position listed
Step 3: Detail your educational background.

Your future employer will want to know what if any degrees you hold, and from which educational institutions. If you are applying for a job that requires certified training or a license to practice, list these as well.

Step 4: Describe your skills.

Here is where you want to tell the hiring manager why you're the right person for the position. You can do this by explaining what skills and personal qualities you bring to the table. Your skills area can be broken up into categories, including job skills that pertain to the field you work in, and interpersonal skills, that will help the employer match your strengths to the company's needs for specific personal attributes.

Step 5: Cover your computer and technical proficiencies.

Run through your career history and try to remember every program you've ever used or received formal training to use, for each of your jobs. Even the most basic ones, like Microsoft Word or Outlook, or an obscurely named internal database program that people may not recognize, should be included here. Technical skills are highly sought after in today's career marketplace, so you'll want to be sure you describe yours in detail.

Depending on how much room you have left and also depending on the type of job you seek, you may wish to include clubs and organizations you belong to or other extracurricular activities you engage in on a regular basis. Again, this may or may not be relevant but it is a good way to demonstrate your personality and outside interests.

Now that you have the basis for your future resume, the next step is pulling the information together into a cohesive, attractive package that successfully markets your skills. If you'd like to speak to a professional career counselor about this or about other aspects of your career search, refer to the URL at the bottom of this article. Good luck!

Copyright 2006 Hallie Crawford and Authentically Speaking. All rights reserved.

About the Author
Want free tips, tools and expert advice on finding a career you're passionate about? Visit Certified
Career Coach Hallie Crawford, and sign up for Hallie's monthly career newsletter, Creating Your Own Path, right now. Bookmark her career tips blog for recording.

Working On A Sample Resume Cover Letter

(Mon Feb 19th, 2007, by Mario Churchill)

There are two people in the world who are looking for work in the job market. The first is the idealist who is still fresh out of college. The second is the executive who is sick and tired with a dead end job.

One of the hardest things to work on before applying for a job is the resume. This may not be a problem for a fresh grad but this will be challenging for someone who has worked in various positions and then squeezing this into just 2 pages.

The applicant has probably sent out hundreds of resumes left and right. A great way to add a personal touch is by working on a sample resume cover letter stating the things the individual has done and can do if hired by the employer.

Those who have never written a cover letter before can check out the templates offered online or in word. The person does not have to follow everything but look at the flow and then see what details can be added to make it look good in the eyes of the recruiter.

Working on a sample resume cover letter is like writing an essay. The applicant should follow the rules of writing such as avoiding lengthy paragraphs and colorful adjectives because this is a major turn off. This should be simple and concise so that the reader will be able to understand where the person is coming from.

It should also be catchy because this will entice the reader to go on further. The executive is trying to sell a package here that is namely the one applying for the job. The applicant probably saw a vacancy in the newspaper and decides to respond to it. One of the things that must never be placed in the cover letter is the specifics indicated in the ad. This belongs in the career objective of the resume and nowhere else.

It is also not a good idea to boast of certain things that are hard to quantify. The recruiter will not be able to see the sales figures or the charts, which can verify such claims. The executive has to focus on other things such as the strengths that one possesses that will surely go a long way.

A sample resume cover letter must be personal. It pays to know who is the head of recruitment since this is the person who will screen all the applications. One way to get the foot in the door will be to start with a "Dear" rather than "To Whom It May Concern." Those who exert a little effort will surely be called for the interview.

This also means that the applicant should avoid using fanciful fonts or cliché頬anguages because this doesn't really do much. won't do that much to help sell the applicant.

The cover letter should not include personal information involving race, gender or marital status. These things are already mentioned in the resume. Those who do this are in direct violation of the Equal Employment Opportunity Act. The applicant must remember that someone is hired based on one's qualifications.

The last thing to remember while working on a sample resume cover letter is never to use the same document twice when this is sent to someone else. The document has to fit the desired position so the executive must learn to adapt to these conditions so that mistakes can be avoided.
 

About the Author
Mario Churchill is a freelance author and has written over 200 articles on various subjects. For more information on
resume distribution or a job finder service checkout his recommended websites.

Preparing For An Interview ~ How To Ace Your Interview
(Mon Jan 29th, 2007, by Steven French)

Prior to preparing for an interview, you have been searching high and low for that dream job you have been yearning for. Finally you have found "it" and with some luck you are one of those pre-selected for an interview. You get excited but also feel like you have butterflies on your stomach knowing that you'll be battling it out with a handful of hopefuls so you need to let them know that you are the right guy for the job. You feel tense, wondering what possible interview questions they might ask you. You try to practice memorized responses on common questions like "tell me something about yourself, enumerate your strengths and weaknesses, why are you leaving you current job for this, and whole lot of other possible questions that you'll be trying to create possible responses for. What are the key skills required to help you with preparing for an interview?

In order for you to nail your interview there are several things that you need to bear in mind. First you need to research on the company you are applying for. It is important for you to have even just a general idea of the company you wish to work for so that you could see how you could integrate yourself to be part of their organization and in the long run become a valuable asset. Knowing even just a basic knowledge of your potential company's products and services would impress your interviewer knowing you have done your research. Based on how you view their company, they could also gauge if you could be the right person they are looking for.

Secondly when preparing for an interview, remember to dress appropriately but comfortably. Dress to impress. A first impression is a valuable one. Corporate Attire is the most appropriate outfit if you are going to an interview. If you present yourself as a sloppy dresser, chances are your potential employer would not be impressed. How you dress reflects a lot on your personality, personal hygiene, and character. They would want somebody representing them who exudes their corporate image and would embody their corporate culture.

You have to be well-prepared before an interview. Prepare yourself mentally and spiritually. It is important that you know the job they are offering and that you know that you are qualified for it because of either your educational background, technical skill or extensive experience in that field. Be confident in answering their questions by maintaining eye contact. When you can't look at them straight in the eye, your interviewer would be thinking that you are either unsure of your answer or you do not know anything about it. It is also important that you are honest when it comes to answering their queries. Others make up stories in order for them to get the job but in the long run your employer will soon find out when you cannot deliver to them the job they require. By being honest and acknowledging our weaknesses, we avoid ourselves certain complications that may arise in the future have we lied about it and told them that we know how to do it.

When you are at the interview, remember what you researched when preparing for an interview and make sure that you sell yourself well. How you sell yourself is a vital factor that could affect the interviewer's decision on whether to hire you or select someone else. It is important that you make your interviewer feel that they are getting more than what they are looking for from you; that you will become an important asset to the company if employed. Interviewers are impressed with people who are proactive when it comes to decision-making. They also look for qualities like leadership so if you are into spearheading projects this is a plus factor for you.

In order to succeed, it is important that you know where you are heading and have a clear vision of your career path. With this in mind, no preparing for an interview research or interview itself is that difficult to ace since you can demonstrate how you can contribute to the success of an organization.

About the Author
Steven French is a recruitment consultant to
http://www.UteachRecruitment.com - the specialist UK teaching jobs recruitment agency. Visit Teach Recruitment to find your perfect UK teaching job today.

Five Ways To Get The Job Of Your Dreams
(Mon Jan 1st, 2007, by Don Monteith)

Are you frustrated with your current job and ready to either move up or move on? Maybe you feel it's time to look for a new job with higher pay, better benefits, and a lot more job satisfaction. And, quite possibly, you've been downsized, let go, or fired and need a good job fast.

Chances are, you've experienced one or all of these situations. You may be looking for a new job now. If so, you can benefit from these five simple tips to help you find and land the job of your dreams.

I learned these strategies during my 25 years as CEO of a large staffing firm. During that time, then later as a career coach, I worked with every kind of person, job, success story, and horror story you can imagine. From those years I gleaned these five top ways to get the kind of work you want.

1. Take ACTION! Those two short words are the key to the treasure. Most people don't get the job they deserve because they're too overworked, too tired, too discouraged, or not motivated enough to jump up and get their job search going. Don't sit there -- get moving, NOW!

2. Toot your own horn to draw attention to your abilities, ideas, and accomplishments. This is particularly true for people trying to move up in their current organization. Too often we play down our accomplishments and wind up getting ignored at promotion time. Make sure you tactfully point out your skills, good ideas, and big wins to the boss.

3. Go the extra mile. If you're looking for a new job, don't simply stop with a resume and a cover letter. Offer to help the employer with ideas via email, make yourself available 24/7 by cell phone, or offer to stop by the employer's office at his or her convenience.

4. Stand OUT from the crowd. Anything you can do to separate yourself from all the other applicants will put you miles ahead. You might write a different kind of resume, have your application package delivered by singing courier, put your ideas on DVD video, or create a web site specifically to answer questions related to the job you are applying for.

Let your imagination go to work on this. Consider the industry you're in, the personality of the boss you're talking to, and what creative strategy could best bring attention to your unusual abilities.

5. Be a leader. When you work to stand out from the crowd, you look like a leader to employers. Every employer needs people who are self-motivated, who can work well with others, who can solve problems, save money, increase production, and keep going without a lot of maintenance. Take strides to show you're that kind of person, a leader who the employer can rely on to make good things happen.

Use these 5 simple strategies to get the job of your dreams or move up in your current position. By making yourself more visible and drawing attention to your best attributes, you greatly increase your chances of getting the recognition you may have been missing.
 

About the Author
Get Don Monteith's FREE 7 lesson mini-course "Seven Secrets To Getting Your Dream Job" at
http://www.howtogetyourdreamjob.com . Also check out Don's vast collection of career tips, tricks, and strategies at http://www.career-coaching-central.com

Sell Your Specialized Knowledge
(Mon Jan 1st, 2007, by Jonathan R Taylor)

People will pay you for your knowledge! Most people discount this because they don't value what they know. "Everyone Knows What I Know," they think.

But the fact is they don't. If you have specialized knowledge in something, don't keep it to yourself. Write about it. "How to" books and e-books are the biggest sellers online these days.

Is there something that you know particularly well that you could write about? Sure there is. Everybody has some kind of knowledge, experience or gift that they could share with others. For example, one former real estate agent wrote a popular e-book called "Selling Your Home Alone". You can take a look at his web page here at www.fsbohelp.com. He sells this informative book for $39! Notice I mentioned that his book is actually an e-book. This means, he didn't have expenses like printing or publishing. People can simply download it from his site once they pay.

I've downloaded and read plenty of e-books. Some good, some not so good. I like them because it allows you to access needed information right away. You don't have to wait 3-5 days to get a book from Amazon.

The secret to successfully selling your e-book is to give valuable information that most people don't know. People won't pay for common knowledge, but they will pay for a solution to their problem - a solution that's unique and specific.

For example, I recently read about one girl who wrote an e-book based on how she taught herself to play the guitar in two days. The e-book was so popular that someone paid her $10,000 for the rights to sell it.

I wrote my own e-book a couple of years ago and continue to give it away as a gift for anyone signing up for my weekly newsletter.

Before you start writing you need to make sure there's a hungry market out there. Start looking first for what consumers are searching for online. You can research key words people are searching for by going to this site: www.digitalpoint.com/tools/suggestion/

If you're interested in supplementing your income by writing e-books, check out www.7dayebook.com. Authors Joe Vitale and Jim Edwards give you the secrets to writing a successful e-book in just 7 days.
 

About the Author
Find out why Dave Ramsey recommends the program that we teach; visit
www.careercalling.com

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