UCLA Blank Ast 2

UCLA for assistant and event planner for complete job description click here. This position requires strong communication skills, event planning, scheduling, organizational, problem solving and detail orientated. The position is 95% remote but you do have to go to UCLA to go to the monthly meetings.
Pay is $ 27-39.
Benefits included on there website. Seasonal based on the school year but looks like part time/full time depending on the week.
1 year admin, 1 year event planning. Education: High School Diploma or GED. Background check is required.

Remote, Admin/Op Assistant

Part-Time Administrative/Operations Assistant strong organizational skills, scheduling skills, strong research skills, strong multi task skills, great communication skills, team player skills required. Prior Admin skills required but it did not say how much time wise. So just combine your customer service and CTP on your resume and you’ll be fine. Pay $20-22. Flexible schedule 18-25 hours.
To apply, please submit your resume and cover letter along with a brief note about your availability and interest in the role. Applications accepted via Indeed as well as via email:
Claudia Mays, Operations Manager: [email protected]

Entry Level Sales Associate – FT _ San Francisco

  • Provide strong customer service while supporting the sales process
  • Assist customer accounts with enrollment and account setup
  • Build positive customer relationships through consistent communication
  • Identify opportunities to support additional sales and customer needs
  • Maintain accurate customer records and sales updates
  • Work with team members to meet daily sales goals and customer satisfaction standards
  • Represent Zora Industries professionally in every customer interaction

IT Helpdesk Specialist – FT San Francisco

IT Helpdesk Specialist – SBT Global
*Seeking a technical, customer-centric IT Help Desk Specialist to provide comprehensive hardware, software, and network support via phone, email, and in-person channels.
*The ideal candidate will be responsible for diagnosing and troubleshooting end-user issues, conducting root-cause analysis, and implementing software updates or system configurations to maintain operational stability.
*This role requires excellent communication skills to guide users through step-by-step problem-solving, document ticket resolutions, and collaborate with tier-2 teams on complex network (LAN/WAN) issues.

Tech I – PT _ San Leandro

Tech 1 – San Leandro
Punctual and detail-oriented IT Deployment and Relocation Technician with experience in desktop asset management, complex cable management, and professional packing workflows. Skilled in executing precise PC disconnect/reconnect procedures, maintaining detailed inventory logs, and performing network connectivity tests within fast-paced corporate and laboratory settings. Proven track record of maintaining high productivity standards and delivering exceptional customer service while collaborating seamlessly with logistics and operations teams. High School Diploma

What Today Held

Today was another wonderful class. Someone was doing construction work and that consistent banging, and the warmth was putting me to sleep but class definitely helped me stay up. Thank you (as always) to Marc and Mike for notes and aid in improving my portfolio. I really appreciate the forward information and not beating around bushes. I get worried about criticizing myself, but their points brought me peace and less stress over how the project presents itself. Awesome day in class. Last day of Pro feels like it is speeding to me on the freeway, and I am sad to leave the learning zone, but ready to get to the moving zone.

What I did today

We started on the Networking lab today. However, most of it was going through a presentation on networking, which was very complicated but opened my mind to a lot of info that I only understood pieces of. It’s an important topic because so much of it is integral to how we access the internet, including how I’m able to type this post as well as how you are able to read it. I feel like the building blocks of networking we discussed are a complicated language right now but eventually they’ll become a shorthand the more we use it. And the lucky thing is that a lot of networking troubleshooting doesn’t have to be a closed book exam.