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A U.S. Army paratrooper with the 1st Battalion, 501st Parachute Infantry Regiment, 2nd Infantry Brigade Combat Team (Airborne), 11th Airborne Division, “Arctic Angels,” lands after conducting airborne operations out of a Marine Corps KC-130J Super Hercules assigned to Marine Aerial Refueler Transport Squadron (VMGR) 153 out of Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii, at Malemute Drop Zone, Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, Dec. 8, 2023. Marine Corps aviators and Army paratroopers conducted the joint airborne sustainment training to ensure mission readiness in an arctic environment. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Julia Lebens)
30 students from 13 Higher Learning Institutes & universities across the country gather for a two-day training on environment conservation and the protection of the Gishwati-Mukura landscape. This is part of LAFREC Project' s tailored programme on environment education which targets schools, universities and communities around the Gishwati-Mukura Landscape
Rubavu, 28-30 March 2018
From left, Amy Bohn, daughter Emily Bohn, 12, son Hudson Bohn, 9, family friend Summer Bayly, 13, and husband Michael Bohn of Bucks County, Pa.,visit Machicomoco State Park in Gloucester County, Va., on Aug. 16, 2021. "I just wish I brought my kayaks," Michael said. (Photo by Will Parson/Chesapeake Bay Program)
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Attracting the right candidates is only half the battle in today's competitive hiring environment. Making sure those applicants attend interviews is frequently the true obstacle. A single, straightforward, yet effective solution is interactive Video Job Descriptions for candidates.
Conventional text-based job postings are frequently uninteresting, ambiguous, or fall short in expressing a company's actual character and culture. However, by adding a human element, video JDs make roles come to life. Candidates get a more accurate picture of the position, team dynamics, and workplace culture when they can see and hear the hiring manager or team. This clarity minimises mismatches and drop-offs later on by helping to set realistic expectations early on.
More significantly, video JDs contribute to the development of early trust. Seeing a person, discuss the position creates credibility and an emotional bond in a digital world full of faceless job postings. The likelihood that candidates will show up for an interview is greatly increased when they feel appreciated and enthusiastic about the opportunity.
Companies that use video JDs report up to 30% higher interview attendance rates than those that use text descriptions alone, per recent studies. Candidates are more likely to commit when they are aware of what to anticipate.
It might be time to stop using boring text and start recording if you're having trouble with interview no-shows. The difference between a no-show and your next big hire could be determined by a one-minute video.
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On. Trip to the recycling center...look how busy the TV drop off section is now. Seems like an enviro disaster waiting to happen
'Beat Plastic Pollution' Celebrating World Environment Day 2018 at Godavari.
Photo: Jitendra Raj Bajracharya/ICIMOD
On Saturday May 7th, 40 IBMers planted trees in Moscow region, to restore the forests injured from forest fires of 2010.
DENIN Inaugural Research Symposium: Mark Barteau, Senior Vice Provost, Research Office talks at the event.
Almost 70 million years ago, the Rocky Mountain uplift began. Giant blocks of ancient crystalline rock, overlain by younger sedimentary rock, broke and were thrust upward. This rocky backbone of mountains forms the heart of Rocky Mountain National Park. Sixty mountain peaks over 12,000 feet high result in world-renown scenery and provide challenges for hikers and climbers. Photograph courtesy National Park Service
Things at Margaret's have changed dramatically since the passing of Reverend Dennis and his wife, Margaret. Although this premier folk art environment was bequeathed to their church, it has fallen into disrepair. Perhaps past the point of no return, although there is an organization desperately trying to save it.
Margaret and her late husband ran a rural grocery outside Vicksburg on old Highway 61, until he was fatally shot by a neighborhood kid during a robbery. Margaret met Reverend Dennis through the ladies at church. They married in 1979 and began to fix up the place to attract attention, so the preacher could share the word of God.
Margaret and her late husband ran a rural grocery outside Vicksburg on old Highway 61, until he was fatally shot by a neighborhood kid during a robbery. Margaret met Reverend Dennis through the ladies at church. They married in 1979 and began to fix up the place to attract attention, so the preacher could share the word of God.
Wednesday, 2 November 2022 | Photo: © UN Thailand/Woottipan Boonrawd
Chief executives of 100 Global Compact Network Thailand (GCNT) companies have pledged to accelerate solutions tackling climate and biodiversity losses, which they agreed are an existential crisis threatening the resource base of the global economy. The same threat will be of focus for COP27 discussions in Egypt and COP15 in Canada this year.
Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha has commended the UN team in Thailand led by Resident Coordinator Gita Sabharwal as a principal partner amid the grim backdrop of the triple planetary crisis, advancing ecological restoration and sustainable economic growth in all dimensions—with UNIDO, UNEP and UNHABITAT bringing their expertise in low-carbon technologies, waste management and energy markets; and UNDP and UNESCO promoting sustainable tourism, the creative economy as well as protection of habitats and endangered species.
The Global Compact Network Thailand Forum 2022, co-hosted with the UN team in Thailand, took place as the country prepares for both COP27 in Egypt and the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Summit 2022 in Thailand this month. A key agenda Thailand will be pushing forward with world leaders is the protection of biodiversity and the steering of efforts to tackle the climate crisis.