We're #hiring a new Board Certified Behavior Analyst - up to $64/hr in Joliet, Illinois. Apply today or share this post with your network.
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Check out these two great analytics opportunities to join my partners in the Service product at Chase!
A few months ago I was looking for an opportunity to change and grow my career. Having joined one of the best analytics teams at JPMorganChase, I am now looking to add a few members to my team. Checkout these roles and if you think you have what it takes, apply directly or DM me. Sr. Analyst - Hybrid Role based out of Columbus OH, Wilmington, DE https://lnkd.in/dnj4Sk76 Manager - Analytics - Hybrid, Role-based out of Columbus, OH https://lnkd.in/d5PE9mkr
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check out these open roles
A few months ago I was looking for an opportunity to change and grow my career. Having joined one of the best analytics teams at JPMorganChase, I am now looking to add a few members to my team. Checkout these roles and if you think you have what it takes, apply directly or DM me. Sr. Analyst - Hybrid Role based out of Columbus OH, Wilmington, DE https://lnkd.in/dnj4Sk76 Manager - Analytics - Hybrid, Role-based out of Columbus, OH https://lnkd.in/d5PE9mkr
Service Product Analytics - Quant Analytics Senior Associate
jpmc.fa.oraclecloud.com
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For the #growthanalysts here. Check this out 👇
I am so excited! Are you an analyst that feels often puzzled about how much time companies take to build insights and feels passionate about minimizing that? My team is hiring and we would love to hear from you! https://lnkd.in/gDrkKccm
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Financial analyst
#Job Alert! Check out this opportunity with the Chicago Cubs! Powered by SBV | Jobs in Sports. Chicago Cubs (Chicago · IL) - Financial Analyst - https://lnkd.in/gmd5zgm6
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I’m a pivoter. I’ve held 6 very different job titles in my career, and to most people, it looks like lack of career progression. I’ve now been: Operations Associate Financial Analyst Analytics Consultant Data Scientist Developer Advocate Business Owner In my defense, at each step I truly thought I had found a field where I could settle down and "rise in the ranks." When I was a Financial Analyst, I thought my next step was Senior Financial Analyst. When I was a Data Scientist, I thought my next step was Senior Data Scientist. And up until a few months ago, I thought I'd stay in the corporate 9-5 life forever. But here’s what happened instead: At every single step, unexpected opportunities came to me, and I just took them. Some might call it impatience, impulsiveness or lack of commitment even. But I saw each pivot as taking a chance on myself in new adventures. Of course, there were doubts before each leap I took. “What if the new job isn’t as good as this one?” ”What if this makes me less employable?” ”What if I regret this big time?” Some of the roles didn’t end as expected, but do I regret any step in this chaotic story I’ve called my career? Absolutely not, because each opportunity I took led to new, better ones... Like currently working for myself. But will this last forever? Who knows. Life is too short and the world is filled with way too many possibilities to never find out what lies outside of a picture-perfect, linear “career path.” ♻️ Repost if you're a proud pivoter!
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🌟🔍 Calling All Behavior Analysts! 🌐✨ As we navigate the vast landscape of opportunities, a question springs to mind: Which state offers the golden ticket for behavior analysts? 🎫🇺🇸 From the sunny beaches of California to the bustling streets of New York, from the serene landscapes of Colorado to the warm embrace of Florida, every state presents a unique canvas for our profession. But which one truly stands out as the best playground for our skills and passions? 🏖️🏙️🏔️🌴 Is it the state with the highest demand for behavior analysts? The one offering the most competitive salaries? Or perhaps it's about the quality of life, continuing education opportunities, or the supportive professional community? 🤔💡 #BehaviorAnalysis #BCBA #ABA .
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Thought 💭 of the day: Growth mindset people pivot, fixed mindset people stay in jobs they dislike and blame others for their own decisions. #business #career #professional #growth
I’m a pivoter. I’ve held 6 very different job titles in my career, and to most people, it looks like lack of career progression. I’ve now been: Operations Associate Financial Analyst Analytics Consultant Data Scientist Developer Advocate Business Owner In my defense, at each step I truly thought I had found a field where I could settle down and "rise in the ranks." When I was a Financial Analyst, I thought my next step was Senior Financial Analyst. When I was a Data Scientist, I thought my next step was Senior Data Scientist. And up until a few months ago, I thought I'd stay in the corporate 9-5 life forever. But here’s what happened instead: At every single step, unexpected opportunities came to me, and I just took them. Some might call it impatience, impulsiveness or lack of commitment even. But I saw each pivot as taking a chance on myself in new adventures. Of course, there were doubts before each leap I took. “What if the new job isn’t as good as this one?” ”What if this makes me less employable?” ”What if I regret this big time?” Some of the roles didn’t end as expected, but do I regret any step in this chaotic story I’ve called my career? Absolutely not, because each opportunity I took led to new, better ones... Like currently working for myself. But will this last forever? Who knows. Life is too short and the world is filled with way too many possibilities to never find out what lies outside of a picture-perfect, linear “career path.” ♻️ Repost if you're a proud pivoter!
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I can relate it is always interesting explaining my background and how my story has evolved.
I’m a pivoter. I’ve held 6 very different job titles in my career, and to most people, it looks like lack of career progression. I’ve now been: Operations Associate Financial Analyst Analytics Consultant Data Scientist Developer Advocate Business Owner In my defense, at each step I truly thought I had found a field where I could settle down and "rise in the ranks." When I was a Financial Analyst, I thought my next step was Senior Financial Analyst. When I was a Data Scientist, I thought my next step was Senior Data Scientist. And up until a few months ago, I thought I'd stay in the corporate 9-5 life forever. But here’s what happened instead: At every single step, unexpected opportunities came to me, and I just took them. Some might call it impatience, impulsiveness or lack of commitment even. But I saw each pivot as taking a chance on myself in new adventures. Of course, there were doubts before each leap I took. “What if the new job isn’t as good as this one?” ”What if this makes me less employable?” ”What if I regret this big time?” Some of the roles didn’t end as expected, but do I regret any step in this chaotic story I’ve called my career? Absolutely not, because each opportunity I took led to new, better ones... Like currently working for myself. But will this last forever? Who knows. Life is too short and the world is filled with way too many possibilities to never find out what lies outside of a picture-perfect, linear “career path.” ♻️ Repost if you're a proud pivoter!
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Reflecting on Megan Lieu's powerful post, it’s evident how much freedom and drive people are embracing today, even as old perspectives and judgments linger. I, too, am a proud pivoter. This journey has gifted me with an extraordinary abundance of experience, perspective, and an expansive network of incredible humans I would otherwise not know. Now, this was not an annual pivot. I've spent many years in each phase, as growth and introspection are marathons, not sprints! From software development to operations SVP, business owner to digital marketer, tech startup to agency, what may seem disjointed to some has seamlessly aligned with my personal growth and technical/professional aptitude while also making sure I could be available for family caretaking needs when facing tough times. This unique blend of professional and personal experiences has always fueled my passion for learning, igniting interests I never knew would fire me up so much today 🔥 Neuroscience, women's health advocacy, human sustainability, and advancing my coaching certifications are just a few. Life encourages us to learn, grow, and serve others from that higher bar we continue to set for ourselves. Why shouldn't this principle hold true in our careers? If pivoting allows us to serve more people, from a place of greater experience, knowledge, and empathy, isn’t that choice actually soaring? 🦅 In uncertain times, with technology impacting us at an accelerating rate, we must arm ourselves with powerful options. Where are my fellow pivoters, and what has your experience been?
I’m a pivoter. I’ve held 6 very different job titles in my career, and to most people, it looks like lack of career progression. I’ve now been: Operations Associate Financial Analyst Analytics Consultant Data Scientist Developer Advocate Business Owner In my defense, at each step I truly thought I had found a field where I could settle down and "rise in the ranks." When I was a Financial Analyst, I thought my next step was Senior Financial Analyst. When I was a Data Scientist, I thought my next step was Senior Data Scientist. And up until a few months ago, I thought I'd stay in the corporate 9-5 life forever. But here’s what happened instead: At every single step, unexpected opportunities came to me, and I just took them. Some might call it impatience, impulsiveness or lack of commitment even. But I saw each pivot as taking a chance on myself in new adventures. Of course, there were doubts before each leap I took. “What if the new job isn’t as good as this one?” ”What if this makes me less employable?” ”What if I regret this big time?” Some of the roles didn’t end as expected, but do I regret any step in this chaotic story I’ve called my career? Absolutely not, because each opportunity I took led to new, better ones... Like currently working for myself. But will this last forever? Who knows. Life is too short and the world is filled with way too many possibilities to never find out what lies outside of a picture-perfect, linear “career path.” ♻️ Repost if you're a proud pivoter!
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I remember when interviewing someone for a senior role in my team many moons ago and they asked me: what time is the lunch break everyday? I was stumped then and I’m stumped now. Unless one’s working on a factory floor or a store with shifts or countless such scenarios that need a person’s physical presence, the premise of the question is ludicrous. Much the same as incessant talk about flexible working, working hours, working from home, etc. Why is so much of the focus on the how and so little on the what? Why should anyone care if a data scientist gets her jollies solving problems while hanging upside down from the ceiling. Or a product manager is his productive best when bouncing a toddler on one knee. Let’s start a movement of trust. Let’s start by believing anyone old enough to work and be paid for it understands what needs to be done. Let’s leave them to figure out the how.
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