London Sales Recruitment News (July 2008)

News Archive

• New product 'brings the club to your living room'
  31/07/2008
  A new gadget could help amateur DJs pretend to be Diplo without fearing public scorn.
• Sales job candidates reminded of age rights
  29/07/2008
  Candidates for sales jobs and other positions have been reminded of their rights regarding age discrimination.
• Sales job training 'must address customer needs'
  29/07/2008
  Organisations must ensure they adapt their sales job training to the complex needs of the 21st century customer, according to new advice.
• Some employers "childbirth unfriendly"
  28/07/2008
  An officer and midwife with the Royal College of Midwives has asserted that some employers fail to accommodate members of staff who have recently become parents.
• Sales job success 'may not mean long hours'
  25/07/2008
  People in sales jobs may be under too much pressure, one life coach has said.
• Music apps for iPhone users
  21/07/2008
  Fans of the new iPhone have a wealth of music features to take advantage of, according to a new report.
• Workers 'take sales jobs on holiday'
  17/07/2008
  Stressed-out workers may be finding it difficult to detach from their sales jobs, according to a new study.
• Nintendo unveils Wii MotionPlus
  15/07/2008
  Videogame company Nintendo has introduced an accessory designed to make Wii controllers more sensitive.
• Could sales jobs in London soon pay more?
  15/07/2008
  People with sales jobs in London may be among those set to benefit from an increase in wages.
• Are sales jobs too stressful?
  11/07/2008
  Many UK workers, potentially including those involved in sales jobs, are finding their employment stressful and unfulfilling, it has been suggested.
• Excitement over iPhone 'hotting up'
  11/07/2008
  Excitement over communication gadget the iPhone is increasing, with 1.3 million people conducting online searches using the term in April of this year.
• Could sat nav errors be a thing of the past?
  11/07/2008
  In news that may be of interest to people with sales jobs whose work requires them to drive, it has been revealed that car manufacturers are working towards eradicating satellite navigation (sat nav) errors and producing vehicles which can drive themselves.