Work Around Your Life
Easily advertise when (and on what terms) you wish to work in multiple roles.
Share this availability to existing hirers or to the broader market as well.
Case Study: For You
John is trying to work his way through university, to pick up valuable work experience and become financially secure.
He is a qualified bartender, experienced barista, and has occasionally performed as part of a cover band. In these roles he is willing to work up to 40 hours a week, at times that do not conflict with his first priority of university tutorials.
Through MyJobMarket John was able to quickly and easily create his work calendar, identifying when (and on what terms) he was able to work.
- He no longer needs to notify each employer of any change to his availability
- He no longer receives calls asking him to work when he cannot
- He can effectively manage multiple employers simultaneously.
Reduce Underemployment
Either passively wait for job offers that meet your criteria or actively search for new opportunities.
Click “when I am available” to see only what does not conflict with existing work or life commitments.
Case Study: For You
Unfortunately, John usually only gets rostered 16 hours a week as a bartender by his current employer. This is not enough income to pay for living expenses and course fees. John is unwilling to commit to another bar job to supplement that income, as it may jeopardise his existing job.
Through MyJobMarket, John could advertise his availability to the broader market at times that did not conflict with existing work and life commitments.
Between this passive advertisement of his availability and actively searching for jobs on offer when he was available John was able to reduce his underemployment.
- He found work as a barista nearby his University, at the times that best suited his course schedule.
- He found additional work as a bartender on those evenings his existing employer did not roster him.
- Then, as he was able to advertise the band effectively to all the nearby live-music venues (all at no cost to him), he was regularly performing up to twice a week.
From earning $480 a week working just those 16 hours, John now often earns over $2,000.
He is also enjoying the variety of work and meeting new people. The newfound financial security also enables him to take time off when needed to work on assignments or study for exams.
