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Step 10: Give back like crazy will definitely help I don't know how much this matters in other parts of the world as I spent my entire adulthood in Hawaii, but giving back to the community here is highly valued. Virtually no one moves to Hawaii for financial gain and certainly no one comes here because it's cheaper to live. We've come to Hawaii because there is something about this place that has touched the root of our soul and we don't want to live anywhere else. We struggle mightily to make it work here and because of that, we all help each other through that struggle. Giving back to Hawaii and it's people means you're fully vested in Hawaii's future. If you are really meant for this place, you will give it the most important resource in the universe and that is yourself. Once you fully realize the truth of this, your job and future will be easy. You'll be "one of us" and probably be helping someone else figure out their way. Extra bonus: Watch my brief YouTube video on how to get a job in Hawaii Still reading?
Going through Craigslist ain't gonna cut it, though you might find some manini (small, insignificant) job to hold you over. The few good jobs we have here go to people who know people. Know this: if you can get a solid referral from a solid person in Hawaii, your job prospects will be 1000% higher than someone sending blind emails via LinkedIn or Craigslist. In other words: get referral, get job in Hawaii. No referral: good luck with that job hunt. Step 2: Online is your lifeline to connect with people when finding a job in Hawaii Now this is one thing I didn't have in 1984 and OMG if I did! The Internet is not just your connection for reading articles and blogs about Hawaii. Far more important is that you can use the Internet to directly connect with people who live in Hawaii. I can't overstate how huge this is. While you will ultimately have to physically be here to make the real connections, you can make a ton of good connections with real people online at all the usual places, especially Facebook and LinkedIn.
The organization aims to achieve this through research and putting out educational courses and publications regularly. The NTBG is committed to building and nurturing a volunteer team. The organization has several volunteer positions for people of all ages, and even for those who are only visiting the area. Volunteers also get great benefits, such as invitations to special events, behind-the-scenes access, and loads of opportunities to learn more about the fascinating tropical plants of Kauai. If you're interested in plants, research, and conservation, a list of volunteer positions at National Tropical Botanical Garden is available on their website. 5. Kauai Food Bank, Inc. In 1996, Hawaii Business Magazine reported that Food Banks were the most cost-effective charity in the State. One of these is Kauai Food Bank, established in 1992 one month after Hurricane Iniki ravaged the island. The non-profit organization carries the mission of making sure nobody on the island goes hungry. Today, they continue to serve about 10% of Kauai's population every month and do more than feeding emergency meals.
Ten Steps to Finding a Job in Hawaii - Living in Hawaii - Moving to Oahu, Maui, Kauai, Big Island
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Ten Steps to Finding a Job in Hawaii Peter Kay 2019-09-03T08:33:57-10:00
Honolulu from Punchbowl by Kyle Hasegawa is licensed under CC BY 2. 0. Image may have been resized or cropped from original
The Best Way in Finding a Job in Hawaii
I'm going to share my secrets on what I believe is the best way in finding a job in Hawaii. By far the most common kind of email we get is "I'm a professional