Market related package. Leading manufacturer requires young, dynamic Accountant with BComm (honours, articles preferable) and 2-3 years experience in a commercial/manufacturing environment. Will cover margin analysis, costings, tenders, reports, forecasting. Must have a strong financial and commercial aptitude. Strong Excel skills, SAP experience a plus. Pinetown. Call Scott 0117041302
OR
R900 000 ctc neg. Opportunity to use your extensive experience in powered milk or chemicals spray drying production for a major international company. A/A candidates with National Diploma could come from a production, engineering or quality background. Relocation costs covered. Western Cape. Call Ron 0117041302
OR
Cape Town – Proteas paceman Morne Morkel meanwhile feels that endurance will be the key for the home side as they seek twenty wickets against a quality India batting lineup.
Morkel, who starred in the Boxing Day Test against Zimbabwe said, “It’s going to be about that last session in the day when the ball is soft and conditions are tough.
“Majority of the runs in Test cricket are scored after tea time. So for us, it’s going to be if we have enough petrol in the tank to knock India over at the back end of the day.”
The paceman was not one to issue any threats to India and feels it best to focus on doing the basics correctly when they face the number one Test side in January.
Morkel commented: “For me, there is no personal sort of message, for us it’s important not to get involved in those sorts of things.
“If we are strong and we are fit and we get the results in the wickets column, it will make nice reading in the papers.
“In the past, the build-up has always been great, the talk of the wickets, the talk of the bounce, we do have a slight advantage, but we still need to land the ball in the right areas, still need to bowl with intensity.”
The first Test gets underway on January 5 at Newlands in Cape Town.
Advertising, Marketing,
PR, Media and Digital
Jhb: 011 883 5404
CT: 021 422 3590 www.adtalent.co.za
Recruiters & Career Coaches in Advertising, Marketing and Media Industries
Lynn: 082 802 4441 (Advertising/Digital/Media)
az.oc.dauqskroweht@nnyl
Jo-Anne: 084 200 1703 (Marketing/Sales/PR)
az.oc.dauqskroweht@ennaoj
Recruitment Specialists since 1989
Rob Jones:
az.oc.llywel@jbor
Michelle Jones:
az.oc.llywel@jhcim
Tel: 011 465 9368
www.lewyll.co.za
Advertising, Marketing,
PR, Media and Digital
Jhb: 011 883 5404
CT: 021 422 3590 www.adtalent.co.za
Recruiters & Career Coaches in Advertising, Marketing and Media Industries
Lynn: 082 802 4441 (Advertising/Digital/Media)
az.oc.dauqskroweht@nnyl
Jo-Anne: 084 200 1703 (Marketing/Sales/PR)
az.oc.dauqskroweht@ennaoj
Recruitment Specialists since 1989
Rob Jones:
az.oc.llywel@jbor
Michelle Jones:
az.oc.llywel@jhcim
Tel: 011 465 9368
www.lewyll.co.za
| Remuneration: | Market related |
| Location: | Johannesburg, Parktown North |
| Education level: | Degree |
| Job level: | Senior |
| Own transport required: | Yes |
| Travel requirement: | Occasional |
| Type: | Permanent |
| Reference: | #201801 |
| Company: | Helium Advertising |
Helium Advertising is looking for an exceptional through-the-line and digital account manager/director. They must be able to inspire and motivate a team of creatives, form and maintain strong relationships with clients; whilst plan, manage and execute jobs and campaigns, from start to finish, to perfection.
Key is to be able to extract thorough briefs from clients whilst adding creative, strategic and planning input when necessary. Write single-minded, effective briefs to put into studio that inspire great work. Traffic and manage jobs to meet and exceed client expectations. Good communication and presentation skills are a must.
The position includes a good level of financial understanding. Being able to quote effectively, transparently and profitability through Chase accounting software. Construct monthly billing reports and work closely with accountant to keep payments up to date.
The person must be self motivating, professional, ethical, a problem solver, a yes person, energetic, positive, passionate, a leader, knowledgable, principled, committed, able to handle stress, responsible and a whole lot of fun.
If you are interested please submit your CV. If you have not heard from us within 1 month please consider your application unsuccessful.
Posted on 30 Dec 22:11
Create your CV once, and thereafter you can apply to this ad and future job ads easily.
The gentle 18-minute workout teaches you how to mobilize your muscles in different ways using props like squishy balls and foam rollers.
ND/BSc Food/Quality; Comp Lit.; 10-20 yrs management exp implement/train/maint./audit/docs cntl/CI QMS/FSSC/Global-/EuroGap/BRC/SHERQ,cntl FSQMS programs/ guidelines/activities/ reviews/meetings/audits, technical website, inter-/national law, KPA of QA/FSMS dept./ budget/staff/ leave/discipline, customer/ supplier/R&D/Prod./Pack. liaison., complaints/NCR/ RCA/CAPA of RM/RTE/frozen party foods/fruit. EC Y1107 MADARI 081 244 5385/011 7828217
PARLIAMENT – Deputy President Cyril Ramaphosa on Thursday emphatically ruled out International Monetary Fund (IMF) assistance for struggling state-owned power utility Eskom, saying it could cost the country in terms of sovereignty.
“Eskom is a jewel of our democracy and we need to pay attention to it and we will,” Ramaphosa told the parliamentary press corps at a breakfast meeting where he was asked if he would countenance IMF intervention.
“For that reason, we should not go to the IMF because once we do we are on a downward path, we will be sacrificing our independence in terms of governing our country and sacrificing our sovereignty.”
He noted that there was a real risk the conditions the IMF would impose in exchange for financial help for Eskom, could include cuts in social spending. The fund could for example order Eskom to do away with free electricity quotas for the poor and indigent, Ramaphosa added.
Eskom has borrowings of R360-billion, of which more than R200-billion is guaranteed by the government. It has emerged that the company’s liquidity reserves are dwindling and last month, in his medium-term budget policy statement, Finance Minister Malusi Gigaba termed its financial position the single biggest threat to the stability of the economy.
Ramaphosa described Eskom’s financial woes, amid mounting evidence of corruption at the company, as “almost the perfect storm” but said the government knew how to resolve these and that it needed to act fast.
“We are going to reposition Eskom in a short space of time and then it will be fixed,” he said.
“I don’t think it can get much worse. Now we know what to fix, we will put in place the right people and shore up the fortunes of Eskom.”
African News Agency
Losing 72 pounds helped Wadeana Williams learn to love living healthy—and be a better mom.
Wadeana Williams, 40, 5’8″, from Holly Springs, North Carolina
Before: 232 lb., size 22
After: 160 lb., size 6
Total lost: 72 lb., 8 sizes
I’d never been the best eater. In fact, Italian and Chinese takeout were my mainstays for years. And when two of my three kids were diagnosed with sickle cell anemia, I focused on their well-being rather than my own. It wasn’t until a 2009 Super Bowl party that I realized I needed to take care of myself, too. At 220 pounds, I was frustrated when my clothes didn’t fit. I felt even more upset when I got to the party and realized I was the biggest one there. I decided then that enough was enough.
I started with 30-minute walks daily. I’d been sedentary for years, so even a stroll made me breathless at first. In May 2009, I joined Weight Watchers and learned how to dial back my portions and cook balanced meals, like grilled salmon with steamed broccoli and sweet potatoes. In just three months, I was down to 190 pounds. But soon my weight loss stalled. Feeling discouraged, I left the program and attempted to push past the plateau on my own. I integrated jogging into my walks, first for two minutes, then five, and eventually for a half hour or more. “Empowered” doesn’t even begin to describe how I felt when I ran my first 5K in 2011.
I got hooked on taking care of my body when I realized that living healthy makes me feel my happiest. These days I crush 30 minutes of cardio, followed by an hour of weight training, five days a week. Hard-core sweat sessions and a commitment to clean eating helped me reach my goal weight of 165 pounds in August 2016. Getting fit hasn’t just brought me joy; it’s also helped me become a better mother, play buddy, caregiver, and role model for my kids (now ages 10, 13, and 15). And I couldn’t ask for anything more than that.
1. Scale back. I used to get so caught up in the number staring back at me on the scale that I’d forget my main goal: getting stronger. These days I weigh myself monthly, not daily, and focus on how I look and feel.
2. Try extra credit. I always tack on an extra challenge to my workouts. Before, it was walking five more minutes each day. Now I might go for five more reps at the end of a strength session or finish with 10 minutes of stretching. These may seem like small things, but they add up.
3. Speak your truth. My motto is “Get fit and live trying.” Even if I don’t always get it right, I try to give my best effort for a healthy life every single day.
4. Mind your macros. I track how much protein, carbs, and fat I consume at my meals. I’ve learned that fueling my body with the right balance keeps me completely satisfied, so I don’t overeat.
As told to Anthea Levi