Special Publications

Women in Business

Red Bluff Daily News Special Publications

Issue link: http://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/401131

Contents of this Issue

Navigation

Page 4 of 15

Red Bluff Daily News - Women In business - Wednesday, October 22, 2014 - 5 Red Bluff Vision Center Your Full Service Eye Professionals Treatment of medical eye problems such as dry eye, allergies, blurred vision and eye injuries. Ocular eye evaluations for diabetes, glaucoma, hypertension (high blood pressure), cataracts, and high risk medications. Please call and schedule an appointment for you and your family members today. We are open for business Monday through Thursday 8:30 to 5:30 and Friday 8:30 to 4:00. You can also visit our web site at www.redbluffvision.com New patients always welcome! Aurora Barriga O.D. 715 Jackson St., Suite A, Red Bluff (530) 527-9242 Quality Eye Care, Quality Eyewear The Loft Located upstairs at Reynolds Ranch Since 1991 The Loft has been providing Red Bluff with a large selection of Men's, Women's & Children's Clothing, Boots & Hats. Along with the latest Western & Casual Wear we also carry Purses, Jewelry, Home Decor & Gift Ware. We have new merchandise arriving regularly. If we don't have what you need we will gladly special order it. Come see our warm & friendly staff 501 MADISON ST. • 529-5638 Like us on facebook L-R Kit Reynolds, Donna Hake, Kathy Mackey & Allison Hake * Be ready to chip in. A willingness to cooperate and work a few extra hours when help is needed is a great way for entry-lev- el employees to get noticed. But while helping coworkers is great, make sure your own responsibilities aren't suffering because you're too quick to lend a helping hand. Once you have cleared your plate, you can then approach your boss and express your willingness to help. Such gestures will be appreciated and will help you get noticed for all the right reasons. Many top level business executives, including some CEOs, began their careers in entry-level positions. Such positions may not fulfill a post-gr* Learn the lay of the land. Companies vary with regard to culture at the office, so while a casual environment might have prevailed at a past internship that does not necessarily mean your new employer fosters the same environment. When starting an entry-level job, pay attention to how the staff interacts with one another, including how decisions are made. Such information can help you as you look to advance your career and build relationships within the company. * Develop your skills. No one expects you to be fully satisfied with an entry level position for your entire career, so don't be afraid to seek opportunities to further develop your skills. Such opportunities may present themselves within the company via an interesting project or outside the company via a class at the local college. Take advantage of any chance to develop your skills, and don't feel guilty about pursuing opportunities that have little to do with your current position so long as you're still doing your job to the best of your abilities. A good company will be impressed by your desire to learn and grow your skill set, so don't hesitate to seek such opportunities. your entry-level position job

Articles in this issue

Links on this page

Archives of this issue

view archives of Special Publications - Women in Business