Building and Managing a Business

In my online class, Principles of Information Technology B, we were assigned to create a real life business. I worked with Makenna Gibbs and we were both the managers and the second generation founders. We made two advertisements, a database of our inventory, the design of the restaurant,  a spreadsheet of our employee’s payroll, a business letter asking for a loan to start our business, and we were asked to explain our experience while we worked on this project. 

Design and Web Publishing Principles and Typeface

Contrast- the state of being strikingly different from something else, typically something in juxtaposition or close association.

( 11 point Arial Sans Serif)
Repetition- the action of repeating something that has already been said or written.

(11 point PT Serif)
Alignment- arrangement in a straight line, or in correct or appropriate relative positions.

(11 point Arial Sans Serif)

Proximity- nearness in space, time, or relationship.

(11 point PT Serif)

Career Choice

Career Choice
Lawyer

Education
7 years required full-time study. 4 years of undergraduate study followed by 3 years of law school. Many states require future lawyers to complete a juris doctor (J.D.) degree from a law school accredited by the American Bar Association (ABA). You need a bachelor’s degree to enter most law schools. You need courses in English, public speaking, government, history, economics, and mathematics in order to be a successful laywer. You need to take the Law School Admission Test (LSAT). That test measures applicants’ aptitude for the study of law.

Job Skills:
Public Speaking
Extra-curricular Activities
Legal/commercial work experience

Salary:
First starting, around $1,000 per year
After a few years, around $140,000 per year

Experience required:
Good People Skills
Dedication
Public Speaking

Work Behavior/Soft Skills:
Strong Work Ethic
Communication Skills
Positive Attitude
Humor
Being Yourself
Teamwork
Honesty
Prompt
Responsibility

What to do in an Interview

10 things That Employers Want From a New Hire

1. Communication Skills
2. Honesty/Integrity
3. Teamwork Skills
4. Interpersonal Skills
5. Motivation Initiative
6. Strong Work Ethic
7. Analytical Skills
8. Flexibility/Adaptability
9. Computer Skills
10. Self-Confidence

What is initiative?
Doing something that you’re not told to do, but know it needs to be done.
When should you start suggesting new ideas to your new employer?
As soon as you start, but don’t put out too many.
Should you take a friend or family member with you on a job interview?
No because that shows that you are not confident, that doesn’t show initiative.
What are some things you can do to show initiative on the job?
When you watch people doing what you are doing. Ask can I do.

Communication
Eye Contact
Listening Skills
Teamwork
Respect
Soft Skills
People Skills
Ability to Learn
Hand Shake
Be Yourself
Positive Attitude
Smile