Jobs

The mental process involved with securing employment can be very depressing. One way to overcome the fears associated with assured rejection is to begin the career cultivation process before you actually need to secure employment. Start researching and locating career opportunities/employment websites of international organization, companies, nonprofit organizations, governmental (local, state, federal, international, political, executive branch, legislative, judicial) universities, clubs, organizations, embassies, ambassadors and other institutions and organizations. Read the job descriptions of places you would like to work for someday. Study the requirements and skill sets stated in the posted job descriptions and write them down. Then, work on ways to figure out how to acquire those talents, abilities and skill-sets. Ask you professors questions regarding how to develop certain skill sets. Go to yahoo.com or google.com and search for insights about how to develop the specific skill sets that you will need for the types of jobs that you would like to eventually secure. Plan to spend about 1 year going through this mental process. Also think of all the international organizations and institutions that exist out there, who employ people. Consider the multitude of companies and how most of them have similar employment websites.

Common Ground

http://commongroundpublishing.com/careers/

Spend time looking at websites of international organizations such as the United Nations for jobs and career opportunities, conferences, workshops and opportunities to publish papers http://www.un.org/en/.

Universities are employers. Type in the name of any university that you may be interested in working with. Visit their employment (or job) opportunities website and their career services website for ideas regarding possibilities. Don't forget about all of the various law schools in the United States and in other countries. Or, the medical schools.

Webster University Career Services

http://webster.edu/careers/index.shtml

http://webster.edu/hr/jobs.shtml

Washington University

http://careercenter.wustl.edu/Pages/default.aspx

http://hr.wustl.edu/career_development/Pages/default.aspx

http://hr.wustl.edu/opportunities/Pages/default.aspx

Northern Arizona University

http://www4.nau.edu/gateway/index.htm

http://hr.nau.edu/node/2620

1000s of other universities, colleges and community colleges

http://www.4icu.org/top200/

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/College_and_university_rankings

http://www.univ.cc/

http://www.utexas.edu/world/univ/state/

http://www.globaled.us/wwcu/

http://dir.yahoo.com/Education/Higher_Education/Colleges_and_Universities/?skw=universities+and+colleges+in+the+world

Billionaire Ranking

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/College_and_university_rankings#Academic_Ranking_of_World_Universities

Law Schools

www.LSAC.org

Global List of International Institutions and Organizations (there are 1000s, more out there that you can locate)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_intergovernmental_organizations

International Astronautical Federation Congress, Workforce Development

Companies:

By clicking on "Companies", you can spend time searching each company website for careers, career opportunities, employment or jobs. Many of the space related companies seem to be doing well, even during this recession. Since jobs are a major concern to most people in the world, the key actors within the outer space development regime are likely to be favored by laws and policies in years to come.

Universities, Colleges, Law Schools, Medical Schools:

In addition to space related jobs, another good strategies to locate jobs is to pull up the websites of various universities. Most universities have websites today, and they post their employment opportunities on their website. You can usually apply for the job through the website.

For example Peterson's website allows you to find websites for many universities. at http://www.petersons.com/

Similarly law schools hire people. This link http://lsat.org/ will allow you to browse around on the websites of various law schools.

Here is a similar link for medical schools: http://www.aamc.org/medicalschools.htm.

Associations, Institutions and Organizations:

Associations are often a great way to develop ideas about what to do in life. Reviewing their websites can often give you ideas about possible career, educations or consulting paths and other things. There are hundreds of thousands of associations, organizations, institutions and corporations all over the world. To find them, do internet searches for subject or issues areas. Here are just a few examples:

Jobs and Internships at NASA

http://search.nasa.gov/search/search.jsp?nasaInclude=jobs

nasa.gov

NASA jobs for students:

nasa.gov

Aerospace-Technology.com

http://www.aerospace-technology.com/projects/virgin-spaceship/virgin-spaceship7.html

American Psychoanalytic Association

http://apsa.org/

International Studies Association

http://www.isanet.org/

American Political Science Association