Work overload this festive season? The holidays are a busy time, especially if you’re an accountant battling year-end deadlines. If you need a break, there is no better remedy for work overload than a giggle or two. Brighten your day by watching this holiday video from Robert Half. Robert Half International is the first business to provide specialised staffing services for accounting and finance professionals.
Businesses turn to Robert Half International’s specialised divisions for personalised service and access to the most qualified talent for their temporary recruitment, project consulting and permanent recruitment needs. Robert Half provides a cost-effective recruitment solution for their clients, helping them hire highly skilled professionals quickly and with minimal disruption to productivity.
The recruiters used by Robert Half are typically experienced accounting and finance professionals themselves. In addition, the innovative Company-In recruitment process makes hiring easier and more efficient for employers. By taking advantage of Robert Half’s temporary, interim and permanent financial recruitment you can ensure you enjoy the holiday season, while ensuring the books are balanced.
For more information about Robert Half International, you can visit the company website, here: http://www.roberthalf.co.uk. ‘Tis the season for giving, so don’t forget to share this video!
Whether your bank has a branch on every corner or only exists in cyberspace it is absolutely essential that they be a member of the FDIC. The FDIC is the governmental agency that protects individual deposits from loss in the event of a bank failure, and unfortunately this institution has often been called up on recent months. If the bank holding your account fails, the FDIC steps up and protects your deposits, up to a limit of $250,000. It is important to note, however, that at least so far the new $250,000 is only temporary. Those with more than the old limit of $100,000 may want to split their money across several banks to avoid problems if and when the old limits kick back in.
