Careers for Introverts: A Taste Of Honey

Hey Bee, hey!! Blogger Bee here to bring you another Taste Of Honey. This week we are going on a special adventure. I'm heading over to one of the coldest states in the country. I buzzed in over the weekend, and I am still trying to get my bearings with the consistent daylight and no actual nighttime. There are a lot of our introverted Bees who live in this region, and they are asking for a taste of honey from Momma Bee. This morning, I am meeting some of our solitary (introvert) Bees over on Mining Lane Blvd. We enjoyed a light taste of nectar, and I gathered the questions for Momma Bee.

This is what balance looks like. Our introverted Bees are thriving in work-from-home roles—holding it down for their families and their futures, all from the heart of the home.

Momma Bee, our solitary Bees, are looking for careers that would allow them to work in environments that allow them to use their unique skill of being able to work effectively at home and still be recognized for their amazing work.

Some of our introverted Bees are working in fields where they are doing a lot of interaction with others and also wanted to know if you had any suggestions on coping skills they can use. Can we get a taste of honey for them?         

              Career for Introverts

Our solitary Bees play a very important role in the workforce. Many of our Bees are responsible for changing the world we live in today. Einstein was a introvert that spent his time alone working on his scientific projects and concepts.  His work revolutionized our understanding of space, time, gravity, and the universe.

Unbeknownst to many, Bees and rarely ever discussed is Rosa Parks. Despite being an introvert, she is famous for taking a stand during the civil rights movement. She boldly refused to give up her bus seat to a white passenger in 1955 and sparked the Montgomery Bus Boycott. Her act of defiance became a symbol of the fight against racial segregation.

Being introverted is not a sign of weakness or fear. It is a matter of preference. More times than not it is the introverted Bee that is the first to discover and solve a problem, create solutions, and the first person to take a stand.

A lot of our solitary Bees are looking for positions in the workforce where they can excel while working from home. For the past Four years we have collaborated with Gerald Hall who teaches the Fundamental Payroll Certification prep course. 

The Bees are able to prepare and pass the test to get certified. Mr. Hall then helps place them in jobs where the starting salary is $70,000 plus! This is just one of many fields you can go into.

85% of these positions are work from home with rising salaries based on performance.

Gerard Hall, CPP

Tell all my solitary Bees to reach out to Black On The Job to get more information on Careers that fit their preference. Being an introvert is a preference, not a disability.

Well, thank you, Momma Bee, for this Taste Of Honey! Well, Bees I am heading back into the hive to get prepared for all the Bees gathering around for The Fundamental Payroll Certification prep course coming in August.

Bees, don't forget to get your seat on the Early Bee specials. I learned a lot this week from Momma Bee. Let me know in the comments if you knew Rosa Parks was an Introvert!! Be sure to go in the hive and post any questions you have for Momma Bee, and I will buzz over and get you a Taste Of Honey. Hashtag your questions with #tasteofhoney.

Trivia Challenge

Prepping for Greatness: Remote Learning in Action

This week we are starting our Trivia challenge. The winner will be announced in our Live from The Hive every Wednesday and will receive a Free Interview Prep or Consultation with momma bee.

This week's Trivia question is  “Where did Blogger Bee go to find the most solitary Bees?

#bloggerbee #tasteofhoney #mommabee #payrollcourse #trivia #CareersForIntroverts