Monday, July 19, 2010

[itroundtable] Digest Number 2198

Messages In This Digest (4 Messages)

Messages

1a.

LEAD:  PM - NJ - 6 mos contract

Posted by: "john sampson" jcsspike@yahoo.com   jcsspike

Sun Jul 18, 2010 6:27 am (PDT)



Location: Montvale, NJ
Duration: 6 Months
 
Major Duties
 
·        Direct responsibility for overall management of assigned projects
·        Utilizing and ensuring project adherence to Client standard project management processes and tools to manage project teams across the entire project life cycle
·        Ownership for project delivery - owns project phase exits (deliverables) and stakeholder management
·        Build and maintain project execution plan/charter, including approach, scope, tasks, durations, work effort, dependencies, budget, planning assumptions, risk profile, team structuring, staffing, resource allocation, and deliverable definitions
·        Organizational responsibility for establishing, managing and motivating multi-disciplinary project team(s)
·        Making project-level decisions and managing track team leads and day-to-day team activities
·        Establishing and adhering to the project's communication plan, and complying with all reporting requirements
·        Serving as an advocate of the PM principles and standards established by the PMO
·        Responsible for identifying and managing project risk factors, and anticipating and resolving project issues
·        Oversight of the project change control process
·        Producing and disseminating the appropriate program reporting
·        Measuring project progress against agreed objectives and success criteria
·        Financial oversight and analysis
·        Escalating unresolved issues to the appropriate PMO, Portfolio Management, and Steering Committee leadership
·        Drafts statements of work for acquiring third party project resources.
·         
Qualifications
 
·        Requires in-depth experience with formal systems development methodology( ies) and ability to rapidly learn and utilize the Client Project Management Life Cycle
·        Requires excellent communication skills, analytical ability, strong judgment skills, strong supervisory skills, strong organizational skills, and the ability to work effectively with project team members, project sponsors, functional leads, and senior management
·        Familiarity with key technologies available in the marketplace today
·        Ability to develop and manage effective business relationships
·        Ability to work with business subject matter experts and technology specialists
·        Minimum of 6 to 8  years experience in project management disciplines, with experience planning and executing large scale projects
·        Professional Certification (PMP) required
·        Bachelors Degree in Business Administration or Computer Science, or significant equivalent experience in IT and/or project management
 
 
 
 
 

Thank You !
Priti
CGS Technology Associates, Inc.
Email: parora@cgsonline. com
PH: 732-726-2227
Cell: 732-763-0706
 

MIS Ntwk Assoc Mtg Dates:

July 20th - Tues - 6 pm - NEW LOCATION - BERMAN LARSON KANE (BLK) 12 Route 17 North, Suite 209 Paramus, New Jersey 07652 - Do not use GPS - go to BLK site for directions - Bring 20 copies of your resume - 201.909.0906 - plan to have dinner with us afterwards
2.

LEAD:  Sr Mgr IT - NJ - Consulting

Posted by: "john sampson" jcsspike@yahoo.com   jcsspike

Sun Jul 18, 2010 6:31 am (PDT)




From: Arenstein, Edwin
Sent: Friday, July 16, 2010 5:12 PM
To: jcsspike@yahoo.com
Subject: Senior Manager, IT Services - Permanent Opportunity

My name is Ed Arenstein and I work with Technisource, a subsidiary of Spherion.  I have reviewed your resume and feel that you could be an excellent candidate for a position that is presently available.  This is permanent position with a consulting company located near Newark, NJ.  The responsibilities would focus on the provision of thought leadership and driving IT Service Management through a very large client.  This role would involve direct interaction with the client, oversee 5 to 10 direct reports and be responsible for service delivery functions.
 
If you are still looking for new employment opportunities and would like to learn more about this position, please forward an updated resume to me, preferably in the form of a Word document.  In return, I will provide you with a detailed job description.  I will not present your resume to any hiring manager without first receiving your approval.
 
If you have located a new position and are no longer in the market, I am still interested in speaking with you.  While my timing may have been off today, I would like to make contact in hopes that I can be of assistance in the future.  Also, if you know of someone else who may be interested in this opportunity, please feel free to share my contact information with them.
 
 
Edwin S. Arenstein
Technical Recruiter
Professional Services Group
 
Technisource
A Subsidiary of Spherion
One Pierce Place – Suite 550W
Itasca, IL  60143
Tel: 630 919 2955  Mobile: 630 664 8822
FAX: 630 919 2888
edwinarenstein@ technisource. com
 
 

MIS Ntwk Assoc Mtg Dates:

July 20th - Tues - 6 pm - NEW LOCATION - BERMAN LARSON KANE (BLK) 12 Route 17 North, Suite 209 Paramus, New Jersey 07652 - Do not use GPS - go to BLK site for directions - Bring 20 copies of your resume - 201.909.0906 - plan to have dinner with us afterwards
3.

10 Powerful Networking Tips using Business Cards

Posted by: "Rich Pettus" richpettus@gmail.com   rich.pettus

Sun Jul 18, 2010 11:08 am (PDT)



http://thecareerguide.blogspot.com/2010/07/10-powerful-networking-tips-using.html

Thursday, July 15, 2010 10 Powerful Networking Tips using Business
Cards<http://thecareerguide.blogspot.com/2010/07/10-powerful-networking-tips-using.html>
Whether you are looking for a job or running a business, giving out
business cards is crucial to marketing your skills or services. Even as a
job seeker, develop the mindset of running the business of YOU, Inc.
Business cards speak volumes about who you are, what you offer and how
serious you are marketing YOU, Inc. as a business. Oh! So, you have a resume
and don't need business cards. Can you carry 10 resumes in your wallet' Do
you or can you carry your resume everywhere you go' A church bell ringing
lets people know they are open for business. Your business card is your
bell. Here are some proven tips using business cards to increase your
chances of landing a job or creating a business opportunity.

*1. Never leave home without them.* Before leaving home, your checklist
should be expanded to include business cards, as part of "do I have my
wallet/money, house keys, driver's license'" Any 'per chance' meeting is an
opportunity to give out a business card. A morning run or a quick trip to
the local store could be an opportunity to network. My wife and I always ask
each other 'do you have business cards', before leaving the house. Make it a
habit to carry business cards.

*2. Insert a business card when mailing bill payments.* Bills contain
advertisements. Why can't you advertise your skills or services the same
way' Insert a business card with your payment. You may not think a person in
South Dakota who opens your credit card bill payment can help you. Never
underestimate the power of networking. A movie, entitled '6 Degrees of
Separation' points out we are 6 people away from knowing someone of
influence. You could be 6 people away from knowing the President of the
United Sates, your favorite movie star or someone who is in a position to
hire your skills or services. Each of us knows someone, who knows someone,
who knows someone etc. Developing this powerful networking attitude will be
a fundamental source of continued success.

*3. Use proper business card etiquette.* Whenever you give a business card,
ask for a business card. When given a business card, don't just take it and
place it in your pocket. Make the person feel important by looking at their
card for a few seconds. You might see something that could be a topic of
discussion. Write comments on the card such as date, location and common
points of interest. These comments will prove valuable when following up
with that person. This also demonstrates a sincere interest in the other
person. Then place it in your wallet. This lets them know they reside in a
special place with you. "Skill with People" by Les Giblin is a book that
expands on this approach. Make people feel important, in order to make
yourself important to them.

*4. Be generous.* Give business cards out to everyone, including family and
friends. Don't let vanity stop you from giving out your last business card
or giving 2 at a time to each person. I have met many people who have
totally missed the purpose of a business card. I once asked a person for a
second business card, so I could refer his services. His response was "I
only have a few cards left and I need them", as he looked again at his name
on the card. Hoarding your business cards only makes your wallet feel full,
not your bank account.

*5. Ask for referrals.* When giving a business card, people feel more
comfortable when you ask; 'I would appreciate a referral, if you know anyone
that could use my services'. Don't make people feel like they are on the
spot. This approach disarms people much better than asking them, 'is your
company hiring'' People naturally like to do favors for people. Saying
'could you do me a favor by referring my services to someone'. This always
places you in a better position with them. They will feel better about
helping you. Give them 2 cards.

*6. Maximize every "per chance" meeting.* You never know when you might meet
someone who can help you. Family or friends social events could produce
unexpected encounters with people. Don't discount those events. So you're
going to a birthday party for your friend's kid. You never know who you
might meet. At a family holiday gathering last year, I met someone that has
been instrumental in developing our business this year. Who would have
thought this could happen by giving him a simple business card.

*7. Place yourself at the right place at the right time.* Have you been to a
job fair or business conference and been disappointed with the networking
results' Turn the tables around. Consider volunteering to help out at the
job fair or other types of events. This puts you in a better strategic
position for presenting your resume or business card. Company
representatives might view you differently, if they know you are willing to
go the extra mile in helping them make their presence easier to manage. Get
involved by visiting Eventme.com, TheLunchClub.net, Craigslist.com or view
the calendar of events for JacobJavitsCenter.com to place yourself in
opportunities for giving out your business card. Volunteering for events has
been a very successful resource for my business partner and I to expanding
our business. Zig Ziglar, one of the most successful sales trainers in the
world says "if you help enough people get what they want in life, you will
get what you want in life".

*8. Use "In Your Face" follow up.* Did you ever have a job interview or
meeting with a recruiter, potential client or employer and wonder why they
never called you back' 'Out of sight, out of mind' is the operative phrase
to remember. Today's economic climate dictates you might be competing with
20, 50, 100 or more other people for the same position or contract. It's
quite a task for people to keep track of each individual meeting. So it's up
to you to give a person a reason to call you back. Immediately after a
meeting snail mail a hand written note thanking the person for their time.
Insert your business card. Now you're in the driver's seat in standing out
from other people. If you get no response, do it again. Patience and
persistence pays off.

*9. Use promotions to promote YOU, Inc.* Newspapers often have stories of
people being promoted to high levels in different organizations' This is an
opportunity for you. Consider getting some invitation size blank greeting
cards. Use the Internet's search capabilities to find out the address of the
company's executive offices. Send the blank invitation type card with a hand
written note sincerely congratulating a person on their promotion. Insert
your business card. For the cost of a 37-cent stamp, you have just made
someone's day and may create an impression that makes a person feel
compelled to respond back to you. Make it a habit to do this once a week.
Remember '6 Degrees of Separation'. You just never know . . . People open
invitation type envelops faster than any others.

*10. Brand yourself with a slogan.* Print a slogan on your business card
that answers the question 'Why should I hire you' Or "What makes you
different from everyone else'" A catchy phrase or slogan insures people
ALWAYS associate a company name with their product or services. People
remember even after the commercial is over. That's called branding.
Companies pay big bucks to advertising agencies to come up with these
lasting slogans. Consider doing the exact same thing on your business card.
This is your insurance people remember you, after you meet. Don't just put
Hortence Smiley, Accountant on your business card. Add something like
"Financial Services With Integrity". A slogan makes all the difference
between getting hired or not, because people will remember you long after a
meeting.

Happy trails networking . . .

by Carl E. Reid<http://www.brijj.com/group/smart-networking-for-better-career--discussionboard--10-powerful-networking-tips-using-business-cards?eid=336377>
4.

FW: Referrals?? Hybrid Sr.  Business Analyst / Data Analyst to work

Posted by: "Ann Bergquist" annber55@yahoo.com   annber55

Sun Jul 18, 2010 4:47 pm (PDT)



From one of my LinkedIn connections - an active networker.
Please reply to her directly [ruthiep at bellsouth.net] and tell her that I sent you.
 
Ann Bequest

LinkedInRuthie Powell 12,000+ has sent you a message.
Date: 7/18/2010
Subject: Referrals?? Hybrid Sr. Business Analyst / Data Analyst to work on Compliance / Regulatory projects in Jersey City, NJ
Hybrid Sr. Business Analyst / Data Analyst to work on Compliance / Regulatory projects
in Jersey City, NJ
Duration is approximately 1 year
***NO AGENCIES***

Candidate will be responsible for typical Business Analyst activities and will also need to perform as a Data Analyst (SQL, data mapping, data feeds, modeling).
REQUIRED SKILLS:
• Minimum 10+ years experience as a Business Analyst and/or Data Analyst
• Good knowledge of Capital Markets industry and general data concepts
• Experience with business requirements (BRDs), high-level functional designs, ETL data mapping specification designs, data feed specifications and data analysis
• Skilled with writing and executing SQL queries
• Basic understanding of relational and dimensional data model designs
• Skilled with MS Office tools
• Good Capital Markets project experience / background
• SDLC methodology and waterfall project experience
• Excellent verbal, written and interpersonal communication skills
• Proactive and dedicated team player
• Experience working on Basel II, credit risk, data management, data warehousing, ETL or back-office projects
• Experience with Quality Center and TOAD tools

If interested in this position, please write back with your availability to interview and to start, the reason you are leaving your present situation OR the reason for leaving your last position, along with your minimum Hourly Contract Rate (or range) and the status of your eligibility to work in the United States?

** Where do you live now and what would be your commute to work in Jersey City, New Jersey

Also, write back with the following:
SUBMIT the number of years of experience /brief explanation of that specific experience in each of the following:

• BA Certification (how long?)
• Business Analyst experience
• Business Case /Use Case Scenario experience
• Business Objects
• Data management experience
• Data modeling and/or object modeling (OLAP or other)
• Datastage
• Enterprise Business Intelligence tools
• Experience as a Manager of Business Analysts (how many? How long? Where?)
• Experience as Project Manager
• Experience in Data Warehousing -
• Experience in the capital markets/financial services industry (what companies? How long?)
• Experience with business intelligence tools (which ones? How long?)
• Informatica
• Metadata repositories
• Methodologies (Agile etc)
• Microstrategy
• Oracle, SQL Server, DB2 and other DBMS
• Previous experience with a Big 4 consulting firms (which ones? how long?)
• Root Cause Analysis
• Six Sigma experience
• Size of largest transaction databases
• Windows, Linux, Solaris and/or other UNIX environment
• Working knowledge of data / UML modeling tools (which ones? How long?

Submit resumes to: ruthiep@bellsouth.net
_
Ruthie Powell
Senior Sourcer/Recruiter
ruthiep@bellsouth.net

Send me an invitation for Linkedin.com to join my network. http://www.linkedin.com/in/ruthiepowell - I have over 12,000 1st Level Connections!

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