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Women's issues/gender studies

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Abstracts » Women's issues/gender studies

When to create a new position

Article Abstract:

Businesswomen will sometimes be forced to decide whether or not to create a new position in their respective organizations, and an important guideline would be the level of efficiency in accomplishing tasks. Businesswomen should determine for themselves whether a new position is really needed or just an additional person, and they should consider the fact that most positions, once created, tend to become fixed.

Author: Thomas, Jane
Publisher: American Business Women's Association
Publication Name: Women in Business
Subject: Women's issues/gender studies
ISSN: 0043-7441
Year: 1998
Manpower Planning, Methods, Planning, Column, Human resource planning, Employee recruitment

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Grow with continuing education

Article Abstract:

American Business Women's Assn (ABWA) member Ramona Allen-Ramsey, a sales representative at the construction and mining company Logan in Charleston, W.Va., attributes her ability to survive a male-dominated business to continuing education. The ABWA provides continuing education programs that offer opportunities for competitiveness. It offers leadership and skills seminars in its national gatherings.

Author: Thomas, Jane
Publisher: American Business Women's Association
Publication Name: Women in Business
Subject: Women's issues/gender studies
ISSN: 0043-7441
Year: 1999
Management Theory & Techniques, Schools & educational services, not elsewhere classified, All Other Miscellaneous Schools and Instruction, Education Services NEC, Services, Educational services industry, Study and teaching, American Business Women's Association

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Educating our future work force: where have all the teachers gone?

Article Abstract:

There is a continuing trend of teachers leaving their professions and this is straining the educational system as enrollment numbers are rising steadily while teacher numbers are declining. Teachers leaving are found to be dissatisfied with their professions, and there are a number of factors contributing to this which are more than economic as they involve career advancement and personal choices.

Author: Thomas, Jane
Publisher: American Business Women's Association
Publication Name: Women in Business
Subject: Women's issues/gender studies
ISSN: 0043-7441
Year: 1998
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES, Education, Social aspects, Supply and demand, Teaching, Teachers, Educators

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Subjects list: Management, Businesswomen, Education
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