Blog

The Coronavirus pandemic has caused 4.7 million Canadians to figure out how to work from home, as they’re told to stay in their houses and make a living.

As an education assistant, or someone considering the career, this pandemic may bring up uncertainty for future job prospects. The education industry is one of the industries that has taken a major hit.

According to a new poll by Angus Reid, nearly half of Canadians have lost their jobs recently due to the (Covid-19) coronavirus. It can be frustrating to deal with the instability that follows being laid off let alone think about how to get a job again. There are a few tell tale signs that indicate that you may need a new career.

With the recent pandemic, the world has come to a pause, and as much as possible has moved into the digital world with online learning. This includes education, which you may have enrolled in at a physical building and now find yourself learning behind a screen.

With the recent Coronavirus (Covid-19) outbreak spreading across the globe, many industries are suffering. This can push you off of your career path, in your chosen field as the virus impact on our day to day lives. 

The risk to Albertans of contracting the coronavirus (COVID-19) remains low. This virus is believed to spread mainly by coughing, sneezing or direct contact with someone who is sick with COVID-19 or with surfaces they have recently touched.

Once you have children, it becomes difficult to imagine yourself as an employee. Many women returning to work face challenges when responding to job opportunities with the gap on their resume. A career break can seem daunting, but don’t let it stop you from diving back into the workforce.

Now that your education is complete, it’s time to gather some job search tips to help you get your dream job. You can rest easy because you made it through the most challenging part of your career journey, the education. The next chapter is entering the workforce within your industry and paving your path forward to success.

The cold months bring with them the cold and flu season, and trying to stay healthy at work can seem like a struggle. With the recent coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak, there is more fear behind safety precautions.