Most of the smaller organizations or businesses have a position known as human resources generalist. Actually, it is not possible for these small companies to afford many human resources positions. In such organizations human resources managers do not have any human resources assistants that could assist them in their tasks.
Human resources generalist should have knowledge about all the tasks related to human resources in an organization so that he need not depend on any type of employees required for the job.
It is very important that the executives ensure that the human resources generalist that they are hiring has adequate knowledge about all the requirements of the organization. Along with being an expert in understanding the functioning of the operations and works of the business, he or she should be competent to handle all types of mediation, written, oral, organizations and interpersonal skills.
There is no one is the organization on whom the human resources generalist can delegate his duty, therefore he or she should be capable of multi-tasking. A human resources generalist should have quick learning ability as every business has specific requirements that need to be met.
A human resources generalist need to have more qualification or education than any human resource coordinator or assistants to handle various areas of work and the diverse task list. A bachelor’s degree in diverse fields of study would be an added advantage.
Human resources generalist need to understand the running of the business and the way to communicate with everyone at any level in the organization. This is very important to carry on with the tasks of human resources generalist.
Although most of the human resources generalist have good knowledge of computers and administration but a qualified generalist have an added edge over the others. To carry out tasks of clerical duties you need to have good understanding of computers programs. You would also require a good level of organization to handle all the tasks easily.
Although the limitation of requirement of human resources generalist in smaller companies limit the job prospects. Moreover, there may not be good scope for promotion to management at senior management positions and human resources department due to the limited size of business. But this is the best way to gain some experience in the field of human resources.
Once you gain some experience, you can easily step up the ladder and join some larger corporation for better management positions. In cases where you need to have some knowledge and experience to apply for a job, your this past experience of being an assistant or coordinator would be very beneficial for you. They would consider you as an individual who is experienced and is seeking for job change to work on more advanced platform and is ready to take more responsibilities.
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im a relocated in mountaineer, moved to southern wv and love it, my accent is sloowly developing,lol
The humanities are the study (for the most part) of man-made "things" (this includes thoughts and material entities). The humanities canon includes a variety of subjects, but you could get a feel for it by looking at the following list: art, history, philosophy, languages, linguistics, anthropology, etc. In essence, it studies what we do and make rather than the material world independent of us (i.e., science). There are a few subjects that are between the humanities and science categories; for example, some argue that psychology and sociology are science, yet others say they are not and are in the humanities.
Course schedules usually describe what the class is about. It will vary with each school as to how they determine what falls into that category.
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There is a town in West Virginia in the Kanawha Valley near Charleston called “Boomer.”
Liberal arts includes humanities, creative and performing arts, social sciences and (generally, though not officially at some university) natural sciences.
Humanities are classes like: English, philosophy, art history, religious studies, etc.
Paleo-sciences will either be considered a social science (as a branch of anthropology) or a natural science depending upon your particular university.
So, in short, a degree in Liberal Arts will enable you to study history, literature, arts, and paleo-sciences. A degree in the humanities will probably not allow history (though some schools may consider that to be a humanity) or paleo-sciences.
thank the lord these are the typea people i was raised by
if everybody slowed down and helped everybody out, we would be a whole different kinda world.
What about the attitude of different countries on the illegal immigrants trying to enter a country. For example: how the people on the boats feel and their background; the way the media sensationalizes the negative view of people; how the average person feels about the people arriving; how most people cannot understand their plight because they have never been in such a desperate situation – they can't imagine most of their family being killed and running for their lives; how the media focuses on points and steers the information so that people will think a certain way instead of seeing the 'big picture'.
Haha, I have the same problem!
I've looked at a bunch of stuff and with a bio or biochem degree you could do something like be an environmental adviser to politicians. Research microbiologists could work with anthropologists to find how diseases affected older civilizations.
You just have to research some of your interests and see where they can be applied together! Good Luck!
I'm a philosophy major, and got an internship at a global finance firm for the summer after my second year.
Ideally, a humanities subjects will give you transferable skills, such as critical thinking, and how to structure an argument well.
Basically a lot of graduate employers are looking for skills, such as teamwork, logical thinking, and leadership, rather than specific knowledge, which they will teach you.
So instead make sure you are a member of an extra curricular team which will help develop these skills, rather than worrying too much about your major.
That’s awesome
My grandmother was raised in Appalachia, but her accent was similar to British. When she left during World War II, people thought she was a refugee. I’ve been searching for something similar her’s, but I’ve found nothing even close.
I don't think that individuals think on global terms like that. A person Perseus Religion or art as his curiosity or the muse drives her. I think that we are responsible for the way we use religion, humanities, and the arts. And they are tools that we use according to our world view and our vision of what's good.
Teaching would be the main option. Studying Incan and Aztec cultures would be possible if you want to be a professor, which will require 9-10 years of school. If you want to teach high school or lower, that's a pretty good field to get into right now, but you won't be doing original research like professors do.
Another possibility with a humanities degree is going to law school, but that doesn't sound like what you want to do.
I am a bit jaded, but I'm going to be brutally honest with you–if you don't like teaching and have a humanities degree, it's increasingly difficult to find any kind of job in today's market. I just wanted to warn you, because no one really warned me about it, and I'm getting a second bachelor's degree in nursing because I've had so much trouble finding work. People told me that you can find a job anywhere as long as you have a college degree, but that's not necessarily true, at least not right now. When the economy improves, it may be better. But, unless you want to teach, it would be wise to have a good back up plan.
It’s strange, that british phenomenon happens with several accents. Old new england accents can be easily confused for british/australian accents. As well as rural long island accents.
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Good ol Appalachian language. I use it to this day. It’s in my blood! sometimes my friends look at me crazy when I try to tell them what something means. LOL I’m posting this to my facebook!!
History (no matter what anyone else tells you on this site) IS considered part of humanities. Humanities are fields that examine the human condition and include history, sociology, anthropology, languages, philosophy, and natural and social sciences. (I have been a university lecturer of applied linguistics and English for the last decade or so and I know what the humanities are)
If your plan is to attend medical school afterward, you really must consider a science major as most of the better medical schools aren't going to give your application much consideration without a good foundation in science and at the least a BS and not a BA.
You could always minor in history. Just a thought. In any case, good luck!