jobs - search results
Salman Khoshroo: Interview with Iranian Painter
Salman Khoshroo’s portraits seem so honest and yet impartial, that they make you quiver. Perhaps that happens because what he does in his paintings is laying human soul open. Psychology is his primary interest in art. Khoshroo’s studio is similar to a psychologist’s consulting room, and his paintings come as personal diagnosis for different people. Each face looking at you from his paintings is a face of an ordinary Iranian. Each face makes you wonder about what one man is able to understand about the other, and about how this comprehension is possible without words. These are the Khoshroo’s paintings that we choose to dedicate our photo project to. The interview with the Youth Time reveals what is motivating Salman Khoshroo and what is moving him forward.
Millennials, Who Are They?
We’ve been divided by the sociologists into different groups a long time ago. Our habits and behaviors were dissected by demographers and are being brought into the public eye. What are these exhibits in the big museum of human history telling us?
Survey Result: Greeks are Unhappiest People in Europe
What do Greek people answer when they are asked if they are satisfied with their living conditions, their financial situations and their jobs?
What is the Way to Change World for the Better? Meet YT Project –...
Dealing with a number of social issues, Youth Time (YT) activists have discovered a wide range of opportunities connected with the field of education. This enthusiasm is based on the idea that if you want to change the world for the better – education is the key.
European and Highly-Educated Labour: Find Yourself Unwanted in Britain
Jean-Claude Juncker, the new president of the European Commission launched an attack against the British prime minister of ‘beating up’ poorer migrants who are legally seeking to earn a living in the UK.
President of the Czech Republic: Don’t be a Fanatic
Miloš Zeman is the 3rd President of the Czech Republic, who has been elected for the first time by the nationwide voting. He has held the Presidential office since March 2013. The clamorous corruption scandal which occurred during his Presidency resulted in early elections to the lower house of the Czech Parliament. From 1993 to 2001, Zeman was the leader of the Czech Social Democratic Party. Under his leadership, the weak and poorly managed organization has developed into one of the most influential political forces in the country. Zeman is an author of the biographical book called “How I made mistakes in politics” (Jak jsem se mýlil v politice) that was published in 2005 during the period of his withdrawal from active social life.
Youth Labor Market: Overview of the EU countries
The successes of young innovators in the entrepreneurial market are extremely important to the modern world, for young people are at the cutting edge of progress. However, let's face it, only a few become "Zuckerbergs," most need a helping hand from somebody else to meet their potential.
How to Choose Worthwhile Career and Get Ready for the Job Market: Practical Tips...
Which career path to choose and, actually, what to do with your life now that you are legally allowed and obliged to make your very own first BIG decision? According to one study a majority of young people in Europe aged 16-26 are planning to get or are already studying towards a university degree. . They are still naive and yet have to face the inconsiderate reality of the job market but currently they perceive a university degree as a sort of a “philosopher’s stone” - an imperative for their success in life. But is it actually ANY university degree that will enable them to achieve their aspirations?
“A Migrant Has to Work and Adapt – There Is No Money to Take...
Interview with Czech Senator Tomio Okamura.
A Woman Should Know How to Make a Decisions
Interview with International Federation of University Women President Catherine A. Bell
Story About a Crazy Hesher from the Underground Music Scene in the ‘90s Kevin...
Kevin Murphy is known to many as a crazy hesher with long hair, the drummer from Headset, the guitarist for 411 and, of course, Farside. Living most of his life in Southern California, he attended San Diego State University to please his parents, graduating with a degree in US History with a minor in Comparative Religion. At 8 he got terrified by Gene Simmons from Kiss at his first concert, and when he was 11, the 1984 Black Flag show changed his life. After 5 lessons from a guy at the guitar store he started to master his guitar skills and eventually figured out drums. Practice teaching killed the ambition to become a teacher, and an unconscious drive to be in the New Wave, combined with the influence of his elder uncle, took over his life. Preferring to create rather than learning the music of others, he became an influential character in the history of the underground music scene of the ‘80s and ‘90s in America. Let’s see what he has to tell about his long experience in music, after numerous changes in his life.
Czech Top Manager Martin Jahn: Always Do What You Like
Martin Jahn is one of the stand-out individuals in the Czech Republic, well-known as a prominent representative of the senior management community, a politician of great promise (at age 43 years already distinguished by important experience in government, having served as Deputy Prime Minister), as well as an exemplary citizen, known for consistent adherence to his principles.
The phenomenon known as a “BRAIN DRAIN”
Professional education is a natural and indispensable process for the modern human being. In today's world, educational boundaries or limits are nearly non-existent. Without a doubt, these global processes have a good influence on our knowledge of the world as a whole. It's no secret that, in many disciplines, the level of knowledge of a modern student will be significantly higher than that of a person with an academic degree, say, 150 or 200 years ago. However, educational availability and globalization led to the appearance of related processes which cannot be evaluated easily, in terms of their positive or negative influence.
Shocking India Motherland Of A Creative Freedom
Many have travelled to this land of sharp contrasts, from The Beatles to Steve Jobs, in search of creative freedom – and have found it. Even perennially swamped businesspeople have stayed on after what was supposed to be a weeklong trip to India, for several months, even a year. I know someone who decided to make a dash for India, having never been before, immediately after the crisis, and he travelled around on a month’s savings for six months. He would share this valuable piece of advice: don't plan and don’t book anything in advance because with some Indian cities, you want to get out of there as soon as possible, whereas with others, you want to stay on for an undetermined period of time. And as the county’s tourist slogan ‘Incredible India’ suggests, its first impression is guaranteed to shock.


















