How do you find a job in Charlotte, north carolina?
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go there and pick up a paper....or know someone there and have them start to send you papers from the area that you wish to be empolyed
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try newspaper ads or a local temp agency.  most temp agencies (staffing agencies) place people as temp to hire.  they know the opportunities in your area and have lots of business connections.\na word of advice, though, don't let them forget about you!!! check back with them often to see if they have any interviews for you!\nAlso, check out your local state job agency.  they usually ahve a databse that you put your info on and employers can see you adn you can also see jobs posted by employers.  Plus, the state job agency is a great networking place. they usually have workshops and can give you some direction in your search!
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1.  real estate charlotte north carolina\n2.  Google\n3.  charlotte north carolina sell home
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Walk into a blockbuster establishment and ask for an application or to speak with the manager.\n\nSee this site for more info about a job with Blockbuster:\nhttp://www.blockbusterinc.retailjobs.hcareers.com/
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have you done a search at \n\nhttp://jobsearch.monster.com\n\nsomething like this?
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Try the job links below and good luck.
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There are decent jobs everywhere you just have to look for them instead of asking strangers. Go to your local county unemployment office and apply there. Watch newspaper ads and some of the temp services so you keep abreast of all of them.
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Are you willing to move to another city?  You can use the Internet to look for job opportunities.  Contact the local Department of Labor.  They can direct you to some resources to help in your job search.
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The best way of looking for a job is using several different methods, use a variety of web sites, your local newspaper, go to the library and research companies you want to work for (you can find out the names of the management there and send your resume and cover letter directly to them and bypass the HR Department, which can be a good thing), use placement agencies(if they do not charge a fee and if you do not mind working without benefits), the most EFFECTIVE job search technique is networking. Something I find frustrating is when employers go through the whole interview process and hire someone less qualified or less knowledgeable than some of the other applicants. WHY? They know them. It has been said it is not what you know, but who you know. This is why networking is so important. If you are in need of a doctor do you just pick any doctor out of the phone book or do you pick any doctor because of his reputation in the community? NO, you chose a doctor that was based on what someone you know told you. Employers are no different. They would rather hire someone that they know. That may not mean they know them personally, it may be a referral from a current employee. Never the less, this is a fact of life and unless there are just tons of openings available this is pretty much the way things go. Remember NETWORK! Get to know people, talk to employers, and know that you are being scrutinized from the first time you get that phone call for the interview, or from the first time you walk in to fill out an application. Something else you should know, once you have that interview, do not be surprised if you dont get a response from an employer if you did not get hired. Most employers are way to busy nowadays and get hundreds if not thousands of resumes and job applications for any given opening. It would be impossible if not realistic for them to respond to all of them. I do not want to speak for all employers as a whole, because there are a few that will actually take the time out to send you a letter of thanks but no thanks! Another good source is actually your local telephone book. Many employers do not even list job openings. Go through the phone book and cold call the employer and find out if they have any openings. It is also important to follow up and make sure that the employer got your resume and application.
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You won't have any luck on this if you don't say where you are / want to work.  However, even if you tell us, it won't help nearly as much as if you do these things:\n\n1.  Go to Monster.com, CareerBuilder.com, and HotJobs.com, and follow their directions for searching for open positions either where you live now, or in places to which you'd be willing to move.  If you find some, you'll be able to upload your resume and apply easily.\n\n2.  Many companies only post their hard to fill positions on the major job boards because they are expensive (to the company's, not the job seekers) but they post all of their openings to their own corporate web sites.  So what you need to do there is figure out which companies in your area (or where you would be willing to move) A) have production planners and B) are in industries / have corporate cultures / work environments, etc. that you would want to work for.  Then go to each one of those company's web sites, upload your resume, and also set up a search agent that will e-mail you if an appropriate job comes open.\n\n3) Huge, huge numbers of jobs come through networking.  Use LinkedIn to establish some networks, but also, of course, call your old buds, bosses, employees, etc.  If there are relevant associations for your field, go to the local chapter meetings.  Work your way, over time, into a volunteer board level position (local) which is usually easy because all local chapters of everything need people to help, and those positions naturally put you in contact with a lot of members.
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Most restaurants and retail stores are always looking for cashiers.  You could just go up to them and ask for an application.  Otherwise, your local newspaper will have classifieds with job advertisements.\n\nTo find them online, you can do a search for local newspapers to see if they print it online with classifieds.  There are also several job search sites out there like http://www.monster.com and http://www.careerbuilder.com
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Try the office of the Secretary of State in NC.
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go to job ad. websites and do a search for the job and location that you want
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They usually have a kiosk in the store near the customer service area where you can apply for a job. If you can't find it, ask someone who works there and they can direct to where it is located.
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The Internet is a wonderful tool for finding a job. I found my current job by looking online. I even applied for it online!  Sites like craigslist, careerbuilder, and monster are all great resources for finding a job. With monster, you can even post your resume and someone may call you.\n\nThe newspaper is good too though. It is sometimes a lot more current than what is posted online. \n\nAnother thing you may want to do is go to the websites of some companies that you may be interested in working for. A lot of times they will have job oppourtunites posted, and often you can send your resume or apply on their site.
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find that job you will love!\nWhatever you believe will happen!\n\n\n\nTips for a job hunt. There is more hiring happening!\n\n� "Forget what's available out there" and go for the job you want the most.\n\n� Change the message on your answering machine: Put the kind of work you're looking for in your greeting. "Hi this is Heather. I'm busy right now looking for a job in the finance department at a startup company. I recently saw a candidate wearing a t-shirt with a brief summary of their skills. Now that is marketing yourself!\n\n� Write the phrase "Pay no attention to whether there is an opening (vacancy)" on a piece of paper, paste it on your bathroom mirror and memorize it and repeat it to yourself every morning. It will speed up your job search and you'll keep a positive outlook. Use the web and library (ask the reference librarian) to get ideas on companies you should target.\n\n� Concentrate the majority of your search on companies with fewer than 100 employees. Just because the larger firms are having layoffs doesn't mean the smaller companies aren't hiring. The recovery is already underway at smaller companies.\n\n� Get out of the house. Knock on doors. Do research online or at the library about the places you'd like to work. Then stop in and ask if they are hiring anyone with your skills. Your physical presence will make an impression on the hiring authority. Or tell them "I already e-mailed my resume and\nI would like to put a face with the resume I sent (have a hard copy in your hand). Tell the receptionist that you need her help. At one company where I worked an applicant showed up in a bunny suit, skip that bunny suit idea.\n\n� Be willing to look at different kinds of jobs: full-time, part-time, short term contracts, temporary jobs etc. Consider these jobs as a bridge.\n\n� Join a job seeking support group to get you going and to sustain your momentum. This is so crucial. You are not alone out there. Don't miss an opportunity to network. My hairstylist and Doctor have referred many great candidates to me. I heard about someone who told their Doctor they needed work, they had a job the next day. Join your alumni! Network at your church. Keep seeking new ways to market yourself.\n\n� Make a simple business card with the job you are looking for along with your contact info and e-mail address. The office supply stores sell the business cards stock so you can print them at home and save a bundle. I added a postage stamp sized photo to my business card. I saw a minature resume on one side of biz card.\n\n� Don't be wearied by rejection. The more noes you get out of the way, the closer you are to a yes.\n\n� Dont' just e-mail your resume. Try Faxing and snail ( U.S.) mailing your resume & cover letter. Companies are overwhelmed by e-mailed resumes. I know someone who got an interview and job at Kaiser by faxing her resume, her e-mailed resume didn't get noticed because of the volume of resumes they receive. If a company requests no faxed resumes honor their request and snail ( U.S.) mail it instead. If you know an employee at the company ask them to submit your resume. Your chances for an interview go up dramatically by using these techniques. After you submitted your resume call and follow up.\n\n� Your resume needs to be a marketing brochure on you. List your accomplishments and the results. A great resume is just the ticket to the interview, a mediocre resume is ignored. Check out the resume tips link listed below.\n\n� Got goals? Write down a list of ten realistic and specific goals. Create them as if you already achieved them. For example "I earn $75,000 a year" or "I am the Manager of Product Development". Then list everything you can do to achieve each goal, act on specific item now. Goals give you a tremendous sense of control, a real sense of power. Don't share your goals with anyone.\n\n�
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*Get your resume ready and post it on Monster.com.  \n\n*Go online and search the job postings in your local newspaper\n\n*Research companies that you'd like to work for, go to their website and find their 'job opportunities' link -- most companies have this posted online nowadays.  \n\nThen submit your resume to them even though they may not be looking to fill your type of position yet.  Most companies keep a file of resumes as they receive them and when a position needs to be filled you'll be ahead of the game!