Thursday, June 28, 2012
Managing your personal Finances
Elite Career Choices will be holding a workshop on Personal Financial Responsibility that will be conducted at their offices in Kinondoni Hananasif on Saturday 30th June 2012.
The fee is only TZS 30,000/= which covers lunch and refreshments.
Register through training@elitecareers.co.tz to book your seat now!!!!
Mining Sector Vacancies
A company is looking for experienced people to work in their mine fir the following positions
Site Surveyor
Site Secretary
Stores Controller
Materials Controller
For more details on the positions please email Carlos@elitecareers.co.tz or lisa@elitecareers.co.tz.
Send your application to recruitment@elitecareers.co.tz.
Or Drop your application at our offices Kinondoni Hananasif next to Catholic Church
Site Surveyor
Site Secretary
Stores Controller
Materials Controller
For more details on the positions please email Carlos@elitecareers.co.tz or lisa@elitecareers.co.tz.
Send your application to recruitment@elitecareers.co.tz.
Or Drop your application at our offices Kinondoni Hananasif next to Catholic Church
Tuesday, June 5, 2012
Vacancy- Marketing and Sales Manager
Are you a young honest and aggressive sales person?
Do you have knowledge of Fashion, Events and Public Relations?
Send us your CV now on recruitment@elitecareers.co.tz
Deadline is on 10th June 2012
Do you have knowledge of Fashion, Events and Public Relations?
Send us your CV now on recruitment@elitecareers.co.tz
Deadline is on 10th June 2012
Tuesday, May 15, 2012
Arabic Maid wanted for an Arab family in Dar es Salaam Tanzania
An Arabic family currently residing in Dar es Salaam Tanzania is urgently seeking a Maid of Arabic origin. The Maid will be required to move to work in Dar es Salaam. The family has kids between the ages 2-14. If you know anyone who fits the description, send an email to elite@elitecareers.co.tz.
Monday, May 14, 2012
Tanzanian Contestants Evicted from Big Brother Stargame
Last night Tanzanian contestants Hilda and Julio were evicted from the Big Brother House. At first it appeared as if they were safe as Ike called out the contestants from Zimbabwe, Teclar and Maneta.
In a twisted turn of events, Maneta was safe and was taken to the Upville House whereas Teclar, Julio and Hilda were informed that they had been evicted from the Big Brother House!
Welcome back home Hilda and Julio. It is too soon to see you guys back, but ............it was just a game......worth USD 300,000.
In a twisted turn of events, Maneta was safe and was taken to the Upville House whereas Teclar, Julio and Hilda were informed that they had been evicted from the Big Brother House!
Saturday, May 12, 2012
Tuesday, May 8, 2012
Feeling like a failure
Has it ever happened to you that you get so excited about an accomplishment that you have achieved and you can't wait to talk about it. You look for the one person who is closest to you be it your best friend, spouse, parent, sibling etc. So the minute you excitedly tell them, instead of receiving encouraging remarks and a pat on you back for all you have done....all you receive is " Why didn't you do it this way?"" You should have done that".
In such an instance what can you do? Most of the happiness you were feeling would slowly start evaporating and leave you feeling not good enough. How can one escape that feeling? By not sharing your successes? By ignoring any negative remarks? Or better yet, by ensuring that you let whatever negative remark is being said, come through one ear and leave through the other.
Kids are usually traumatized by all this. Take an example of a kid who has just gotten a B- in a subject that he used to fail. He comes home all happy and rushes to show the test to his parent. The parent takes the test and starts giving the kid a lecture. 'If you spend more time studying you will be able to get an A, everytime you come home , you change and quickly rush to play at the neighbors house. Why cant you be like other kids, this is a simple subject".....and the lecture goes on and on.
Criticism is fine, especially constructive criticism, but let's first of all think of how we present it. First of all give a little praise for the effort done by the other party, then give the comments in a civilized manner. As long as you get the message across without making them feel bad, it's all good.
In such an instance what can you do? Most of the happiness you were feeling would slowly start evaporating and leave you feeling not good enough. How can one escape that feeling? By not sharing your successes? By ignoring any negative remarks? Or better yet, by ensuring that you let whatever negative remark is being said, come through one ear and leave through the other.
Kids are usually traumatized by all this. Take an example of a kid who has just gotten a B- in a subject that he used to fail. He comes home all happy and rushes to show the test to his parent. The parent takes the test and starts giving the kid a lecture. 'If you spend more time studying you will be able to get an A, everytime you come home , you change and quickly rush to play at the neighbors house. Why cant you be like other kids, this is a simple subject".....and the lecture goes on and on.
Criticism is fine, especially constructive criticism, but let's first of all think of how we present it. First of all give a little praise for the effort done by the other party, then give the comments in a civilized manner. As long as you get the message across without making them feel bad, it's all good.
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