At least two oil patch security companies are hiring gate guards who can start now -- OverWatch and J&G Security. Amazon.com is hiring for fall, with positions at several locations. New to our pages is City Magnet, a company that does something for magnets similar to what AGS and Southeast Publications do to campground maps. And of course, campground continue looking for
working RVers, with start dates all through the year.
Alaska, the land of the midnight sun. And, yes, literally at midnight, it is still light outside. Tomorrow, we start losing daylight.
We've been in Homer, Alaska, again. I wrote some about in our RV Life and Travel Newsletter. I also posted some pictures. If you are interested, you can find it here.
Wherever you are in your work and travels, we wish you joy and
prosperity,Coleen= = = = =Working RVer Tip - Catch the Good Luck of Successful People
Develop a network of positive, successful people. Their "good luck" will rub off on you. Actually, it's their positive attitude and appropriate actions, but the point's the same. Their good outlook and good habits set good examples for you to follow.
= = = = =Coleen Recommends
These are businesses that Bob and I work, that I personally know to be worthwhile. The products are excellent. The companies are great to work with and are in the USA. The support and training is exceptional.
Jerky Direct - No sign-up fee. More into here.
JR Watkins - Start-up fee is $19.95. Details here.= = = = =A Few of the Current Job Openings for RVersHere are some -- NOT ALL -- of the most recently listed job openings. What you see here are just a few of those that we have listed on the website. Go to the Workers On Wheels website to see the full job listings -- including the contact information -- for hundreds of positions.
To find these job postings, along with all of the other Help Wanted ads that were posted so far this month -- June -- click here.To see the jobs posted last month, May, go to our Workers On Wheels website. You can also find archives of jobs listed in previous months. = = = = =.Ways RVers Make MoneyHere's a sampling of work RVers are doing to cut their expenses, earn a living, and pay for their travels.
~ Organize fundraisers with non-profit organizations
~ RV dealership moving RVs around
the lot ~ Backstage dressers (helping entertainers change costumes) ~ Scrapper (gathers used cars and other discards and sells for scrap) ~ Present an educational lecture series to civic
organizations
= = = = =
Did You Miss the Last Workers On Wheels Newsletter?
= = = = =
Working RVer Tip - Diversify
Have at least two income streams. This adds both variety and security to your life. Examples: A camp host who does computer repair. A property caretaker who makes jewelry to
sell at flea markets. A website designer who also does square dance calling.
= = = = =Earn Your Living with a Blog or WebsiteA blog or website is yet another way to earn a living without being tied to one location. Your blog can be about most anything. Picking a topic that you enjoy can
make it seem more like fun than work. Still, you have to figure out a way to make money with it. If you'd like to see some examples of how of how others are going about it, see the case studies on SiteBuildIt! = = = = =Work Wanted Ads and ResumesRVers Seeking Work: Post your full resume on the Workers On Wheels website. There's no charge to you. Employers, Business Owners, and Volunteer Coordinators: Find RVers looking for work There's no cost to you for this service. = = = = =Working RVer Tip - Nix the
Naysayers
Don't believe the naysayers who tell you that you can't find a job. It could be that they can't find a job because they don't want one, or because they aren't looking for one. It could also be that they can't find a job because they have a negative attitude. Jobs are
available.
= = = = =Facebook Friends and FansWorkers On Wheels now has an official Facebook page. If you'd like more personal updates and quotes that I post, send me a friend request.= = = = =Your Working While RVing Questions Answered - Maintenance Worker Wages
~~ Nate asks: What would be the average hourly wage for a person who has 35 years of residential and commercial maintenance experience, mainly refrigeration and electrical background?
~~ I answered in part: Asking for average wages for maintenance workers on
the road is like asking how much it costs to go out for dinner. Depends if you go to the fast food restaurant and pick from the value menu or if you go for elegant fine dining with wine and a gourmet meal.
Do you plan to work with a contractor who is required to pay Davis-Bacon wages? Do you plan to work union jobs?
Do you plan to work for a temp staffing service? Do you plan to work at a campground in exchange for a campsite? All those are realistic options for working RVers. You know from your experience that there's a vast range in the pay scale of those choices.
= = = = =
Positive RVing
Attitudes
In not making the decision, you've made one. ~ Ivan Bloch
A man who is master of patience is master of everything else. ~ Lord Hakufax
= = = = =If you like this e-zine, please do a friend a big favor and pass it forward. If a friend did forward this to you, and if you like what you read, sign up for your own subscription. It is FREE. = = = = =Affiliate Disclaimer: One of the reasons we are able to provide you full access to the job listings, this newsletter, and the entire Workers On Wheels
Work-For-RVers-and-Campers.com website without charging you for it is because we receive affiliate commissions and advertising fees. Website or e-zine links may go to these third parties.Privacy Policy: We do not sell, rent, exchange, or otherwise provide the addresses of our newsletter subscribers or web site visitors to others. Coleen Sykora,
Editor/Publisher35555 Spur Hwy #281Soldotna, AK 99669(c) 2015 All Rights reserved = = = = =
|
|
|
|