Reporting a side job: What employees should clarify beforehand
A side job can bring income and experience. Before starting, employees should clarify reporting requirements, working hours, social security, and taxes.
Jobs, career and professional life
A side job can bring income and experience. Before starting, employees should clarify reporting requirements, working hours, social security, and taxes.
Before accepting, it's worth taking a look at the collective agreement. This is how applicants clarify minimum salary, classification, special payments and working hours.
Public-sector jobs follow their own rules. Here's how applicants find suitable job postings, prepare their documents, and go through the selection process.
A thorough check before sending determines effectiveness and readability. This is how applicants review their resume, cover letter, and attachments.
A lateral entry rarely succeeds with standard documents. This is how applicants can credibly show experience, motivation, and willingness to learn.
The AMS figures for June show a selective labor market. What jobseekers should now know about vacancies, industries, and job-search strategy.
Gaps in your resume don't have to be a disadvantage. What matters are concise phrasing, honest context, and good preparation for the interview.
Different rules apply during the probationary period than in a regular termination. What employees should know about notice periods, final pay, the AMS and documentation.
After job loss, quick action matters. This is how employees register as unemployed with the AMS, submit the application and avoid deadline problems.
A performance review goes better when employees sort out goals, feedback, workload, and development in advance. A practical checklist.