Civil Service Success

With the global number of confirmed positive cases being well over a million  now, the coronavirus pandemic is showing no signs of slowing down, and the virus continues to impact all aspects of our lives. While healthcare professionals across the country being deservedly lauded for their heroic efforts in the battle against COVID-19, the pivotal role being played by law enforcement agencies has somewhat taken a backseat. However, it’s important to note that police departments all over the countries are critical players in containing the spread of the extremely contagious virus. Enforcing Social Distancing Laws As governments scramble to protect their citizens from COVID-19, almost every state has prohibited public gatherings and imposed social distancing laws. And it’s the police departments who have been tasked to enforce these critical measures. They’re responsible for ensuring that no public gatherings are formed anywhere and ensuring that people don’t leave the safety

There are numerous professions that are surrounded by misconceptions which form a negative image. We hear of them all the time. While some of these misconceptions and myths are harmless, some have the potential of preventing people from adopting a career path they would have otherwise loved. The truth is that you can never be sure whether a profession is right for you unless you fully immerse yourself in it. But sadly, not everyone can afford the luxury to abandon job security in favor of a fresh venture. However, it’s often said that great rewards are reaped by those who take great risks. So, if you’ve been contemplating a career in the public sector, let us help by debunking some of the misconceptions that may have been creating doubts in your mind. Myth: There’s More Career Flexibility in the Private Sector Reality: Flexibility is perhaps the most significant benefit of working in the public sector. Did you know that the U.S public sector employs 20.2 million people , and

Also referred to as “court security officers” or “bailiffs” , court officers work to provide administrative and enforcement support in varying capacities to defendants, juries, judges, and the public. The duty of a court officer mainly involves maintaining peace and order in a courtroom. While fewer confrontations and disturbances occur in courtrooms compared to other government offices and facilities where correctional officers work, court officers still have to remain alert and armed at all times.  If you’re looking to enter civil services on a well-paying position with strong potential for growth, the position of court officer is a good option. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the average annual income  of a court officer is $41,160. Key skills required to be a court officer include interpersonal communications skills, problem-solving skills, physical strength, time management skills, and conflict management skills. Although the terminology for a court officer

As the world fights the Coronavirus pandemic , over 180 countries have implemented nationwide closures , impacting nearly 97% of students globally. During these unprecedented times, it’s crucial that students remain positive and focused. With students homebound for weeks at a time, either by themselves or quarantined with their partners or families, study preparations for the civil service exams  will need an adjustment to allow you to fully focus. Here are some easy-to-follow study tips for staying on task and managing the COVID-19 stress while still achieving your academic goals: Make a plan Planning is one of the best stress management techniques that can help you stay on track of your academic work. Before you start studying, make a note of all the resource documents and information you’ll need; this includes the exam dates, guidelines, quizzes, practice questions, online classes schedules etc. Plug the important dates into a calendar, and then break each week into a s