I have No Real Idea

When you look at the job your Marin certified financial planner is doing, it is important to recognize when they are helping you or if they are hurting you, financially. Here are a few key things that a good certified financial planner will do for you:

·         They will be trustworthy. A good planner is an honest planner. If you think something is not right, or if you feel that your planner is keeping something from you, ask about it. If they avoid the questions, then you need a new one. A good planner will be upfront about the decisions he or she is making about your money.

·         They will put your needs and wants ahead of their own. Some planners have their own agendas that they want to push. Do not let them! A reputable Marin certified financial planner will always look at what is best for the client, not for themselves.

·         They will listen. In order for them to help meet your needs and wants, they need to listen carefully and dutifully to what you have to say. That way, they are informed, and they can make the proper decisions.

Working with a Marin certified financial planner is a smart move, but you need to be active in analyzing what they are doing for you, and if they could be doing it better.

Over 100,000 key employers now hire primarily from their own websites. For some major firms it is the only place they will ever advertise their openings. So if you are interested in leading firms like these, you will need access to their openings listed on employer sites, and that is what JMAC provides. We cover over 50,000 of them.

Job seekers can search by Metro Area and industry, so they can select out only those they are most interested in and best suited for. With a click or two, they can be on the site, reviewing current openings and submitting their resume.

Jobmarketaccesscenter.com also has individual lists specifically for financial firms, technology firms and other special interests, as well as private firms, the fastest growing firms, and more. This section can prove valuable not only for contact information and descriptions for current openings, but also for news and company statements that might signal emerging opportunities in a particular division or geographic location.

With JMAC, job seekers can access with a click or two as much as 85% of the advertised openings suitable for them, including those from newspapers, recruiter openings, job boards, employer sites, trade magazines and other sources. It includes Advertised Market SuperSearch, a search engine that covers openings from many sources. So all a customer has to do is specify the titles and locations they are interested in.

JMAC gives our job seekers access to as much as 85% of the advertised openings, including those from newspapers, recruiter openings, job boards, employer sites, and trade magazines. It also provides access to the unadvertised job market among employers, recruiters and growth companies. 

Additional information: pr@jobmarketaccesscenter.com or contact Steve Madden at 1-866-664-7440.

Article By: ITS 

Say that you’re having a new home built for you. Imagine your surprise when you discover after it’s done that it’s infested with mold! What a nightmare that would be! Most people don’t think about the possibility of mold actually being built into their homes when the contractor is in the process of building it. How can this happen?

Sometimes building materials that have mold on them are used in the house’s construction and the contractor and/or his supervisors don’t assess the quality of the materials before using them. The best thing you can do to prevent mold from being built into your new home are to inspect the building materials and test them yourself.

Sometimes the materials bought to build your home with are stored outside directly on the ground and in cases where it rains on them and the humidity is high, mold can and will begin to grow on these items, depending on how long they are left there. Both building materials and the entire home itself should be covered with plastic sheeting at the end of each day to make sure the part of the home that is already completed and the materials it is being built with are safe from rain. Until the walls and roof of the house are installed and are completely able to keep out rain and other kinds of precipitation, it should be covered each and every day of the construction.

The home sometimes isn’t tested for mold growth as it should and when it should be, which is during the home’s construction and after it is finished. Although some people choose to do mold testing during and after their new home’s construction on their own (as they should), it is the job of the contractor to make sure the integrity of the structure is not compromised by anything, including mold. You could sue the contractor if you discover the mold contamination after the home is already built, but who wants to build a home for thousands or even hundreds of thousands of dollars just to find out that you can’t live in it? Nobody I know of.

The modern materials that we use to build homes these days, including drywall and plywood, are things that mold love to eat. Most homes are built recently have some amount of these materials in them, though, and sometimes it can’t be helped unless you want a more expensive alternative.

Article By Mold In The Home - Florida Fire Damage

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