Many job seekers don’t know where to look after the year we’ve just had. If you count yourself among this crowd, here’s how to get back into the market, even if you’re feeling rusty.
How to Get Back Into the Job Market nytimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nytimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
San Francisco restaurants can now allow customers inside up to 25% of the dining room s capacity
The current COVID-19 numbers in San Francisco are actually good enough to be in the orange tier instead of the red, but skipping tiers isn t allowed - Counties must be in each tier for at least three weeks before moving onto the next one.
Dr. Peter Chin-Hong of UCSF says our numbers are improving, but still not as good as they were last fall. Sure, we re definitely lower than where we were in the dark days of December and January, but we re definitely not where we were in October and that s why many people fear because we re landing on a higher set point. It s easier to reverse the progress we ve made, says Dr. Chin-Hong.
Downtown San Francisco is reeling. More remote work could add to the pain
FacebookTwitterEmail
Downtown San Francisco feels like a tomb.
Once-crammed streets are desolate, with only the whoosh of automobile traffic stirring the air. Muni buses and BART trains run nearly empty. Storefronts are boarded up or vacant, from the 172-year-old Tadich Grill to the shells of trendy juice shops and fitness clubs. Almost all offices have been closed for 11 months, with no return date set. The patter of rain in recent days has made the mood even bleaker.
The pain could last beyond the pandemic.
The prospect of workers returning soon after shelter-in-place lifts, after vaccines roll out, after schools reopen has receded, and nonessential workers remain banned from offices. Remote work, made necessary by the health crisis, is becoming a permanent policy at many of the city’s biggest employers. Once tech’s rising capital, downtown San Francisco may never return to its frenetic, bustling