If you have skills that are marketable within a shipyard then you’re probably halfway to a marine industry job, right? While these qualifications are important, there is more to impressing a recruiter specializing in shipyard placements when you’re looking for a new job.
Project management is a word most often associated with information technology work or even industrial environments.
You already know that social media is considered one of the top places to look for a job. But how do you even get started when looking at shipyards in your area? Where do you look and how do you not get lost down a rabbit hole of celebrity gossip and photos of cats? There …
Shipbuilding has been described as backbreaking work, but that terminology is outdated and doesn’t reflect modern safety standards in the workplace.
There are always a ton of reasons someone might leave a job. It may have something to do with overall satisfaction or maybe not getting along with co-workers.
The first exposure most hiring managers have to any shipyard candidates is their resume. But far too often, more weight is placed on this document that is necessary.
Your first impression is all you have when it comes to interviewing with a new marine employer and getting a job offer.
Downtime is a word many employers dread. Here’s the thing. Some built-in downtime is a good thing for your team.
When it comes to a career in the marine industry, there may be occasions to relocate for your next job opportunity.
Are you concerned that some of your shipyard employees aren’t working up to their potential? Maybe they started out strong but as time went by they became complacent in their work.
