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Working Texas Style:

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... Ranges in Texas Truck Drivers Metro Area Occup Code Entry Wage Exper Wage Median Wage Texas statewide pay 53-3032 $24,608 ($11.83 hr) $43,425 ($20.88 hr ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Working Texas Style:


1
Working Texas Style Trends impacting Texas
employers and Texas workers
Texas Transition Conference Renaissance Hotel
Austin February 2012 Information by Texas
Workforce Commission Labor Market Career
Information
2
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3
The Good NewsA Recovery in the Money economy is
definitely at hand, e.g. GDP, profits, stocks
The Bad NewsThe Money economy and the Job Market
are 2 different birds
4
The Money Economy
12,294
9,075
5
The Money Economy
1,285
1,207
6
The Jobs Economy
Source Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages
data, Texas Workforce Commission
7
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8
Understanding the Texas Economy In Search of
Convergent Validity
?
9
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10
Source Lloyd Potter, State Demographer Texas
State Data Center
11
The Unemployed Person has Many Faces
  1. Frictional Lack of information makes it
    difficult to efficiently connect employers and
    jobseekers
  2. Seasonal Different calendar periods are
    normally slower or more robust than average
  3. Structural Mismatch between skills in demand
    and workforce skills or mismatch between
    location of the job vs. location of unemployed
  4. Cyclical or demand deficient Insufficient
    economic activity causes even appropriately
    skilled workers to have trouble finding suitable
    employment

12
Unemployment rates(not seasonally adjusted)
Unemployment rate in
Source Non-seasonally adjusted unemployment
rates by Texas Workforce Commission U.S. Dept
of Labor for the Local Area Unemployment
Statistics report
13
Actual Job Growth RatesSuper 7 Texas metro areas
2nd Quarter to 2nd Quarter
Metro area 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
Austin-Round Rock-San Marcos 3.9 5.1 2.4 -2.8 1.4 3.7
Corpus Christi 0.9 2.0 3.1 -3.0 0.0 0.6
Dallas-Fort Worth 3.8 3.1 2.2 -4.4 -0.2 2.2
El Paso 1.7 1.7 2.6 -2.1 2.1 0.7
Houston 3.5 5.0 2.9 -2.3 -0.5 2.1
McAllen-Edinburg-Mission 2.8 3.9 2.9 -0.8 1.2 2.3
San Antonio 4.3 2.9 2.0 -1.9 1.0 1.3
Source Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages,
Texas Workforce Commission
14
Texas Inc. Private sector trends
Private industry workers
Average Weekly Wages
Source Quarterly Census of Employment Wages,
Texas Workforce Commission U.S. Department of
Labor
15
Where The Job Postings Are Located?
Metro Area Postings Metro Area Postings
Dallas-Fort Worth 152,848 Waco 5,862
Houston-Sugar Land 119,794 Odessa 5,752
San Antonio 55,082 Beaumont 5,610
Austin-Round Rock 50,658 Amarillo 5,455
El Paso 12,374 Midland 4,962
Corpus Christi 9,478 College Station 4,769
Killeen-Temple 7,683 Abilene 4,150
Tyler 6,906 Brownsville 4,091
McAllen-Edinburg 6,853 Longview 3,812
Lubbock 6,641 Laredo 3,155
Based on Job Postings listed online for previous
90 days as Dec. 28 2011, compiled by Wanted
Analytics and the Conference Board for TWC
16
Help Wanted Job Listings for Texas Help Wanted Job Listings for Texas Help Wanted Job Listings for Texas
Job Type Openings Preferred training/education
1. Registered Nurse 26,980 Bachelors degree experience
2. Truck Driver (heavy tractor trailer) 15,376 Related Work Experience
3. Retail Salesperson 12,744 Moderate On The Job Training
4. Computer Systems Analyst 12,004 Bachelors degree experience
5. Front-line Manager of Retail Sales Workers 11,464 Moderate On The Job Training
6. Customer Service Representative 11,148 Moderate On The Job Training
7. Web Developer 9,646 Associates degree
8. Computer Support Specialist 9,387 Associates degree experience
9. Physical Therapist 9,387 Bachelors degree experience
10. Accountant 8,071 Bachelors degree experience
11. Executive Secretary/Admin. Assistant 8,027 Associates degree experience
12. Network Computer Systems Admin. 7,485 Bachelors degree experience
13. Sales Rep (wholesale/manufacturing) 7,339 Related Work Experience
14. Occupational Therapist 6,552 Bachelors degree experience
Source Wanted Analytics for 90 day period from
Dec. 28, 2011
17
Top Expected Growth Occupations for Texas for 2008-2018 Top Expected Growth Occupations for Texas for 2008-2018 Top Expected Growth Occupations for Texas for 2008-2018 Top Expected Growth Occupations for Texas for 2008-2018
Type of Job Annual Openings Decade Growth Rate Required education/training
1. Fast Food Prep Worker 7,845 42 Short-term On Job Training
2. Elementary School Teacher 6,110 39 Bachelors degree
3. Retail Salesperson 5,430 15 Moderate On Job Training
4. Registered Nurse 5,365 32 Bachelors experience
5. Home Health Aide 5,105 55 Moderate On Job Training
6. Customer Service Rep 5,005 23 Moderate On Job Training
7. Waitress/Waiter 4,530 24 Short-term On Job Training
8. Personal Home Care Aide 4,400 47 Associates experience
9. Office Clerk 3,960 17 Associates degree
10. Cashier 3,690 13 Short-term On Job Training
11. Secondary School Teacher 3,105 31 Bachelors experience
12. Construction Worker 3,090 22 Moderate On Job Training
18
Unemployment rates(not seasonally adjusted)
Unemployment rate in
Source Non-seasonally adjusted unemployment
rates by Texas Workforce Commission U.S. Dept
of Labor for the Local Area Unemployment
Statistics report
19
Workers vs. WorkforceAustin-Round Rock-San
Marcos metro area
Workers
Source Local Area Unemployment Statistics, Texas
Workforce Commission (November 2011 most recent
data)
20
Job Help Wanted Listings for Austin metro area Job Help Wanted Listings for Austin metro area Job Help Wanted Listings for Austin metro area
Job Type Openings Preferred training/education
1. Web Developer 2,124 Associates degree
2. Computer Software Engineer/Architect 1,580 Bachelors degree experience
3. Registered Nurse 1,439 Bachelors degree experience
4. Computer Systems Analyst 1,434 Bachelors degree experience
5. Customer Service Representative 1,272 Moderate On The Job Training
6. Computer Support Specialist 1,228 Associates degree experience
7. Retail Salesperson 1,174 Moderate On The Job Training
8. Marketing Manager 1,075 Bachelors degree
9. Computer Network Systems Admin 1,029 Associates degree experience
10. Manager of Retail Sales Workers 961 Moderate On The Job Training
11. Secretary / Admin Assistant 861 Associates degree experience
12. Truck Driver (heavy/tractor trailer) 856 Related Work Experience
13. Computer Programmer 699 Bachelors degree
14. Software Testing Engineer 693 Bachelors degree
Data from Wanted Analytics for 90 day period as
of Dec. 28, 2011
21
Job Help Wanted Listings for Killeen-Temple metro area Job Help Wanted Listings for Killeen-Temple metro area Job Help Wanted Listings for Killeen-Temple metro area
Job Type Openings Preferred training/education
1. Registered Nurse 617 Bachelors degree experience
2. Truck Driver (heavy truck) 301 Related Work Experience
3. Occupational Therapist 227 Bachelors degree experience
4. Retail Salesperson 221 Moderate On The Job Training
5. Physical Therapist 204 Bachelors degree experience
6. Manager for Retail Sales Reps 182 Related Work Experience
7. Customer Service Rep 164 Moderate On The Job Training
8. Occupational Therapy Assistant 163 Associates degree experience
9. Speech-Language Pathologist 160 Bachelors degree experience
10. Secretary / Admin Assistant 134 Associates degree experience
11. Computer Support Specialist 131 Associates degree experience
12. Medical / Health Services Manager 130 Bachelors degree experience
13. Physical Therapy Assistant 113 Associates degree experience
14. Licensed Practical Nurse 113 Associates degree experience
Data from Wanted Analytics for 90 day period as
of Dec. 28, 2011
22
Job Help Wanted Listings for San Antonio metro area Job Help Wanted Listings for San Antonio metro area Job Help Wanted Listings for San Antonio metro area
Job Type Openings Preferred training/education
1. Registered Nurse 2,080 Bachelors degree experience
2. Truck Driver (heavy truck) 1,997 Related Work Experience
3. Customer Service Rep 1,712 Moderate On The Job Training
4. Retail Salesperson 1,515 Moderate On The Job Training
5. Computer Support Specialist 1,048 Associates degree experience
6. Secretary / Administrative Assistant 979 Associates degree experience
7. Manager for Retail Sales 928 Related Work Experience
8. Manager of Food Workers 823 Related Work Experience
9. Computer Network Systems Admin 781 Associates degree experience
10. Physical Therapist 772 Bachelors degree experience
11. Sales Rep (wholesale/manufacturing) 760 Related Work Experience
12. Manager of Office Workers 695 Associates degree experience
13. Web Developer 681 Associates degree
14. Receptionist/Information Clerk 676 Related Work Experience
Data from Wanted Analytics for 90 day period as
of Dec. 28, 2011
23
Job Help Wanted Listings for Houston metro area Job Help Wanted Listings for Houston metro area Job Help Wanted Listings for Houston metro area
Job Type Openings Preferred training/education
1. Registered Nurse 4,885 Bachelors degree experience
2. Computer System Analyst 3,779 Bachelors degree experience
3. Accountant 3,062 Bachelors degree experience
4. Industrial Engineer 2,880 Bachelors degree experience
5. Retail Salesperson 2,614 Moderate On The Job Training
6. Manager for Retail Sales 2,537 Related Work Experience
7. Truck Driver (heavy truck) 2,289 Related Work Experience
8. Computer Support Specialist 2,159 Associates degree experience
9. Secretary / Admin Assistant 1,994 Associates degree experience
10. Customer Service Rep 1,906 Moderate On The Job Training
11. Web Developer 1,781 Associates degree experience
12. Sales Rep (wholesale/manufacturing) 1,765 Related Work Experience
13. Mechanical Engineer 1,725 Bachelors degree experience
14. Sales Manager 1,616 Related Work Experience
Data from Wanted Analytics for 90 day period as
of Dec. 28, 2011
24
Texas Cares Place for students to do self
assessments and learn about occupations
http//www.lmci.state.tx.us/
25
AutoCoder Place for people to get detailed
information on the required skills and education
for different occupations along with wages (even
takes Spanish words)
http//autocoder.lmci.state.tx.us8080/jc/onetmatc
h
26
Truck Drivers a Hot Occupation in Texas Truck Drivers a Hot Occupation in Texas
Industry Employing Truck Drivers Percent
General Freight Trucking 31
Specialized Freight Trucking 13
Cement Concrete Manufacturers 5
Grocery Food Wholesalers 4
Support Activities for Oil Gas mining 3
Employment/Temp Agencies 2
Specialty Trade Contractors 2
Support for Road Transportation 2
Highway, Street Bridge Construction 2
Petroleum Petroleum Product Wholesalers 2
Warehouse Storage 2
Beer, Wine and Alcoholic Beverage Wholesalers 2
Lumber Construction Materials Wholesalers 1
Couriers 1
Source ONet SOC AutoCoder (autocoder.lmci.state.
tx.us)
27
Truck Drivers Wage Ranges in Texas Truck Drivers Wage Ranges in Texas Truck Drivers Wage Ranges in Texas Truck Drivers Wage Ranges in Texas Truck Drivers Wage Ranges in Texas
Truck Drivers Metro Area Occup Code Entry Wage Exper Wage Median Wage
Texas statewide pay 53-3032 24,608 (11.83 hr) 43,425 (20.88 hr) 35,666 (17.15 hr)
San Antonio metro pay 53-3032 23,644 (11.37 hr) 41,217 (19.82 hr) 32,114 (15.44 hr)
Houston metro pay 53-3032 25,488 (12.25) 44,087 (21.20 hr) 36,688 (17.64 hr)
Austin metro pay 53-3032 34,696 (16.68 hr) 39,127 (18.81) 31,984 (15.38 hr)
Source ONet SOC AutoCoder (autocoder.lmci.state.
tx.us)
28
Computer Programmer a Hot Occupation in Texas Computer Programmer a Hot Occupation in Texas
Industry Employing Computer Programmers Percent
Computer System Design Services 36
Colleges Universities 5
Employment/Temp Agencies 5
Software Publishers 4
Insurance Carriers 3
Data Processing, Hosting Related Services 3
Architectural, Engineering Related Services 3
Management of Companies Enterprises 3
Professional Commercial Equipment Suppliers 2
Local Governments 2
Management, Scientific Technical Consulting Firms 2
State Government 2
Hospitals 1
Accounting, Tax, Payroll, Bookkeeping Firms 1
Utilities 1
Source ONet SOC AutoCoder (autocoder.lmci.state.
tx.us)
29
Computer Programmer Wage Ranges in Texas Computer Programmer Wage Ranges in Texas Computer Programmer Wage Ranges in Texas Computer Programmer Wage Ranges in Texas Computer Programmer Wage Ranges in Texas
Metro Area Occup Code Entry Wage Exper Wage Median Wage
Texas statewide pay 15-1131 45,778 (22.01 hr) 97,094 (46.68 hr) 73,435 (35.31 hr)
San Antonio metro pay 15-1131 49,444 (23.77) 83,744 (40.26) 71,398 (34.33)
Houston metro pay 15-1131 46,491 (22.35) 89,044 (42.81) 74,411 (35.77)
Austin metro pay 15-1131 49,266 (23.69) 110,745 (53.24) 72,736 (34.97)
Source ONet SOC AutoCoder (autocoder.lmci.state.
tx.us)
30
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31
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32
4 Generations Working Together Silent
Generation, Baby Boomers, Generation X and the
Millennials
Number of Texans employed (in millions)
Source U.S. Census Bureau, American Community
Survey
33
This is the topic companies in Texas are talking
about. Knowledge transfer is about getting people
in an organization who know how things really get
done and getting them together to simply talk
about that with younger workers. It sounds
simple, but its hard to do in most
organizations. Youre paid to complete a task,
not to communicate habits to co-workers. Wendy
Boswell, management professor and director of the
Center for Human Resource Management at Texas AM
Universityinterviewed Dec. 8, 2009
34
Trends in U.S. Bachelors Degrees Awarded
35
Key Challenges for Texas employers
  • Knowledge Transfer getting experienced workers
    to teach others how to get things done
  • Finding Qualified Workers to replace the
    exiting Boomers AND to fill new kinds of jobs
  • Inclusiveness more women, more Hispanics, more
    Asians, more young people at work
  • Heavy Workers, Heavy Expense more obesity
    diabetes more costs to employers
  • Degrees Demanded more employers making college
    degree the new minimum
  • Getting the Right Degrees Employers complaining
    loudly Texas is not producing enough STEM
    graduates

36
I dont know if were going to take existing
jobs and expand their duties or if well create
new jobs, but its going to change our workforce.
In the past, if you had a high school education
and could learn some technical skills, that was
enough to work for us. But now we want an
Associates degree or equivalent military
experience and that will be the minimum hiring
requirement starting this year.Larry Fuller,
director of human resourcesCenterPoint Energy,
Houston, Texasinterviewed Feb. 5, 2010
37
Education Mismatch Texas Unemployed vs. Job
Postings
Education Requirement 2010 WIT Job Applicants HWOL 2010 Postings
Doctoral Degree 0.3 .5
Professional Degree 0.2 2.0
Masters Degree 1.0 5.3
Bachelors Work Experience 3.4 11.0
Bachelors Degree 7.9 20.7
Associates Degree 2.5 13.3
Post-secondary Vocational 3.8 5.2
Job related work experience 6.5 9.9
Long-term On The Job training 6.4 4.1
Medium-term On The Job training 23.6 14.2
Short-term On The Job training 44.4 13.7
Source Help Wanted On Line listings for Texas and Texas Workforce Commission listings for Work In Texas database
53
85
38
Fastest Growing Texas Occupations 2018 - Projected
Growth Occupations Education preferred 2009 Salary
1. Biomedical Engineers Bachelor's degree 66,729
2. Home Health Aides Short-term OJT 18,849
3. Network Systems Data Communications Analysts Bachelor's degree 76,420
4. Petroleum Engineers Bachelor's degree 126,241
5. Athletic Trainers Bachelor's degree 45,873
6. Personal Home Care Aides Short-term OJT 16,211
7. Electrical Electronics Repairers, Powerhouse, Substation Relay Postsecondary vocational training 55,250
8. Financial Examiners Bachelor's degree 76,359
9. Medical Scientists Doctoral degree 64,386
10. Special Education Teachers Bachelor's degree 49,856
39
A lot of students make the mistake of not making
mistakes.Or they dont take hard classes, thats
a mistake. Get out there and learn. Youll
probably make mistakes along the way. Find what
you love. Michael DellCEO of Dell Inc. in
Round Rockinterviewed August 12, 2010
40
Top Degrees Earned by Texas Graduates in 2009 (or
What You Study Matters)
College Major Grads Annual Earnings
1. Masters degree in Business Administration/Marketing 7,544 76,199
2. Masters degree in Health Professions/Clinical Sciences 3,033 73,849
3. Professional degree in Health Professions/Clinical Sciences 2,674 70,528
4. Masters degree in Engineering 2,268 65,673
5. Masters degree in Law 1,894 64,530
6. Bachelors degree in Health Professions/Clinical Sciences 6,778 51,642
7. Bachelors degree in Engineering 4,299 51,567
8. Masters degree in Education 8,175 50,013
9. Associates degree in Health Professions/Clinical Sciences 8,603 47,768
10. Bachelors degree in Computer/Information Sciences 1,265 43,834
11. Masters degree in Public Administration/Social Services 1,294 40,921
12. Bachelors degree in Business, Management, Marketing, Finance 21,246 36,005
13. Associates degree in Engineering 2,405 33,543
14. Bachelors degree in Interdisciplinary Studies 10,111 32,419
15. Bachelors degree in Liberal Arts 2,205 31,530
16. Associates degree in Security/Protective Services 1,353 31,170
17. Associates degree in Computer/Information Sciences 1,532 27,989
18. Bachelors degree in Protective Services/Criminal Justice 2,788 27,460
2009 graduate seed records were tallied by THECB
41
Top Degrees Earned by Texas Graduates in 2009 (or
What You Study Matters continued)
College Major (continued) Grads Annual Earnings
19. Bachelors degree in Public Administration 1,090 27,283
20. Associates degree in Business, Management, Marketing 4,272 27,186
21. Bachelors degree in Agriculture 1,907 26,799
22. Bachelors degree in Social Sciences (Poli Sci, Econ, Anthro, Socio) 5,869 25,813
23. Bachelors degree in Foreign Language/Linguistics 1,251 25,473
24. Bachelors degree in English/Literature 3,401 24,786
25. Bachelors degree in History 2,049 23,735
26. Bachelors degree in Journalism/Communications 5,063 23,651
27. Bachelors degree in Parks, Recreation, Fitness, Leisure Studies 3,541 23,340
28. Associates degree in Culinary Services 1,197 23,285
29. Bachelors degree in Visual/Performing Arts 4,116 22,873
30. Bachelors degree in Psychology 4,914 22,543
31. Associates degree in Liberal Arts/General Studies 15,379 22,421
32. Bachelors degree in Biology/Biomedical Sciences 5,328 22,205
33. Associates degree in Visual/Performing Arts 1,043 18,024
34. Associates degree in Education 2,045 15,587
2009 graduate seed records from 166 recognized
degrees and certificate programs were tallied by
THECB
42
Popular Bachelors Degrees In Texas 2010
Degree Major (Bachelors only) 2010 Grads In Texas Annualized Pay
Multi/Interdisciplinary Studies 9,536 32,132
Business Admin/Management/Operations 6,056 40,473
Psychology 5,169 22,613
Registered Nursing 4,745 59,359
Biology 4,517 21,737
Physical Education/Fitness/Sports/Health 3,457 23,454
Finance/Financial Management 3,269 37,160
Accounting 3,083 33,583
Marketing 2,884 31,693
Criminal Justice/Corrections 2,783 27,039
English/Literature 2,453 23,124
Source Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board
43
Popular Bachelors Degrees In Texas (contin)
Degree Major (Bachelors only) 2010 Grads In Texas Annualized Pay
Liberal Arts/Humanities/General Studies 2,359 30,074
History 2,245 24,016
Political Science/Government 2,208 25,037
Public Relations / Advertising 1,772 27,579
General Business 1,736 34,123
Communications / Media Studies 1,611 24,735
Sociology 1,563 25,332
Fine Art / Studio Art 1,347 21,464
Mechanical Engineering 1,224 53,307
Journalism 1,137 23,676
Economics 1,125 35,428
Radio/Television/Digital Communications 983 20,413
Source Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board
44
Profitable Bachelors Degrees In Texas 2010
Degree Major (Bachelors only) 2010 Grads In Texas Annualized Pay
Petroleum Engineering 271 84,961
Quality Control/Safety Technology 30 61,113
Chemical Engineering 405 60,791
Engineering Technology 4 59,512
Ocean Engineering 71 59,411
Registered Nursing 4,745 59,359
Electrical/Electronic Engineering 111 55,332
Mechanical Engineering 1,224 53,307
Construction Engineering 54 50,594
Bilingual/Multilingual Education 5 50,457
Middle Eastern Languages/Literature 4 49,975
Allied Health Diagnostic/Treatment 375 49,202
Source Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board
45
Math Money
The more math you take the more money you can
make.
46
Career interests of Texas students-2010
1. Sports Athlete 13. Musician/Singer
2. Lawyer 14. Artist
3. Doctor 15. Food Chef
4. Veterinarian 16. Hair Dresser/Cosmotologist
5. Registered Nurse 17-18. Fashion or Graphic Designer
6. Teacher 19. Criminal Justice Investigator
7. Actor 20. Computer Programmer
8. Forensic Science Technician 21. Photographer
9. Architect 22. Physical Therapist
10. Pediatrician 23. Truck Driver
11. Auto Mechanic 24. Sports Coach/Scout/Agent
12. Police Officer 25. CEO
Top dream jobs for Third Graders From 3,498 Texas students contacting LMCI in 2010
47
Productivity is King!
48
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49
Years ago we hired people from the neck down. We
wanted strong backs. Now we hire people from the
neck up. Only a few years ago we hired people and
gave them a shovel and a pipe wrench and told
them these were the tools that would make them
successful. Now we hire people and give them a
volt meter and a computer and tell them these are
the tools that will make them successful. Its a
different industry now.Greg Yoxsimer, human
resources partner,Chevron Oil Gas, Midland,
TexasSept. 23, 2009
50
A lot of business hiring is based on business
peoples confidence. For business people, their
biggest fear is shutting down. Ive had to close
stores. Ive had to lay people off. Thats
painful. That hurts. And that is a motivating
factor for business people.John Mackey,
founder CEO of Whole Foods Marketfrom Sept. 9,
2011, interview for new TWC publication
51
9 stages of hiring (aka The Employer Hiring Progression)
1. Work existing workers longer hours
2. Move part-timers to full-time work
3. Employ temporary workers
4. Use contract workers for fixed time or projects
5. Reconsider work/hiring locations based on regional growth cost outlook (Shift work other locations, cheaper/more efficient)
6. Outsource non-core business functions
7. Form strategic partnerships to boost sales but limit labor liability
8. Take advantage of H1B and L1 visas for foreign workers
9. Add a full-time domestic employee (1 FTE)
52
Texas employers say they want
  • Good communications skills
  • Explain who you are?
  • Explain what do you do (to co-worker or
    customer)?
  • Explain what you need (from a co-worker or
    customer)?
  • Ability to listen to instructions?
  • 2. Critical thinking skills (if you are
    explained a sequence of events, can you determine
    what will probably happen next)
  • 3. Technical knowledge (degrees needed for half
    of all job openings)
  • Can-do attitude / pleasant attitude (workers who
    can focus and are engaged in their work)
  • Can you work with people who are of a different
    age, race, gender and education level than you?
    Are you friendly and efficient with others? Are
    you?

53
Action Items or Talking Points You
  1. Texas economy doing better than most of the
    nation
  2. Metro economies growing the most
  3. Texas employers demanding more degrees and
    specialized training for employment

54
Real Action Items You can be a hero
  1. Texas economies doing better than most of the
    rest of America (count your blessings)
  2. Texas employers demanding more degrees for
    employment (learn and get your degree)
  3. Texas employers demanding better communication
    skills (talk with others)
  4. Overcome knowledge transfer constraints (get
    along with others)
  5. Help those in your life who are adjusting to this
    new economy (help others)

55
Learn about todays world of work in Texas Order
your own copy 1-800-822-PLAN (7526) then 0 out
to operator
http//www.lmci.state.tx.us/
56
End of presentation
57
Talent is cheaper than table salt What separates
the talented individual from the successful one
is a lot of hard work. - Author Stephen King
Only enemies speak the truth. Friends and lovers
lie endlessly, caught in the web of
duty. - Stephen King
58
Using Texas CARES Online to find Civilian
Occupations and Job Openings in Work In Texas
  • A joint project between the LMCI Department and
    the Work In Texas unit of the Texas Workforce
    Commission

59
Go to www.texascaresonline.com and select the
ltWorld of Workgt option
60
In the World of Work select the ltOccupation Infogt
option to find your occupation of interest
61
Click on the button labeled ltMilitarygt to
identify your military occupation or occupational
family
62
Click on the tab ltMOC Searchgt and enter the MOC
code number OR MOC title OR part of a title to
find civilian job titles
63
Explore various aspects of the occupation of
Avionics Technician. To find job openings in
Work In Texas click on ltTX Openingsgt
64
Pick a region of the state to see if there are
any job openings where you want to live or work
65
Move seamlessly from Texas CARES to Work In Texas
to find job openings in the region of Texas you
selected
Click on any job opening to explore the work
required and other job characteristics. If you
are registered in Work In Texas you can apply
immediately.
66
If you like the job, apply online!
Click on ltcontact informationgt to see the actual
job posting and apply online
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