Reading my Sunday newspaper yesterday reminded me of how Career Fairs do little to substantially increase local employment. Nothing meets their profit needs, their publicity needs, and their public service needs like Career Fairs.

If you think large facility managers do not like Career Fairs you would be sadly mistaken. Whether any potential candidate attending the Career Fair ultimately gets hired is none of their business.

Newspapers and related media (usually radio which needs public service announcements to stay licensed) love Career Fairs.

Career Fairs give newspapers extra ads and profit regardless of the economy. Newspapers generally run a special section advertising the Career Fair as it gives paying advertisers and the event itself more exposure and prominence. Newspapers also feel a need to serve the community that supports them, whether people get hired at these Career Fairs or not.

You are seeing more and more and more Career Fairs (or Job Fairs) because it is good business for three very big special interest groups who may be more like a three-legged stood than a helping hand.

Career Fairs Best Serve Everyone But the Jobless

As you succeed in your career, you would realize that a college degree helps greatly. Basically, you need to pass a certification exam for becoming a stock broker. This exam is General Securities Registered Representatives Examination.

The certification makes you an FSA approved person so that your firm can put you forward for their stock broking firm. A large firm gives you vast exposure to different kinds of stock broking activities and tons of experience. You can also join investment clubs and compare different investment opportunities, analyze market movements and results.