SALES CONSULTANT (LA LUCIA) in Kwazulu-Natal | Other Sales/Marketing | Job Mail | 4309673
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High end luxury goods retailer requires a Sales Consultant in La Lucia
Please Note:
If you do not fit the specification with the minimum requirements your application will not be accepted for this position. Shortlisted candidates may be required to complete an Assessment or Test to demonstrate your knowledge of this position.
Requirements:
Internal Sales experience
Experience within the Retail Industry
Must be Well Spoken and Computer Literate
Experience in sourcing new and retaining customers
Numeric and Business Acumen
Extensive Administration experience
Applicants must reside in La Lucia or surrounding area.
Please take note: if you have not been contacted within 14 days, please consider your application unsuccessful.
Your details will be held for future vacancies.
Visit our website to view all of our current vacancies: www.mprtc.co.za
We are looking for a chef to supervise various functions for our client.
This position is responsible for assisting and preparing dishes for functions and events. It will include assisting management to plan menus and ensure high catering standards.
MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS:
Grade 8
At least 5 years experience in a catering / cooking environment
Up to date knowledge on all hygiene and safety standards / regulations
Creative and current in food preparation and menus
Cape Town – The Springboks could have beaten Australia far more comfortably if they had taken their chances, said Rassie Erasmus, Director of Rugby, following a 23-12 victory over the Wallabies at the Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium in Port Elizabeth on Saturday.
South Africa scored two tries by Aphiwe Dyantyi and Faf de Klerk in the opening 21 minutes of the Rugby Championship and Handré Pollard added two conversions and three penalty goals, but Erasmus rued other missed openings.
“I think tonight we created more chances than we did against New Zealand and if we had converted some of those the game would have gone very differently,” said Erasmus.
“If we’d taken them we could have given them a hiding. In the past couple of months when we made changes, we lost matches so to make eight changes and beat Australia is something to celebrate and before we start to look at where we need to improve, we should probably enjoy the victory.”
Erasmus picked out the improving defence and the character of the team as two other features of the victory.
Australia scored all their points in a three-minute burst just before the half hour but were kept scoreless for the final 50 minutes, despite the Springboks having Dyantyi sent to the sin bin for a professional foul at the breakdown with 15 minutes remaining.
“In the second half we didn’t play well but we showed a lot of character once again,” said Erasmus.
“Overall I think the guys are getting the hang of the defensive system but it’s not something that you can get right through talking about it or on the training ground. It’s something you have to make mistakes trying, and learn from those mistakes.”
Springbok captain Siya Kolisi thanked the Port Elizabeth crowd of 41 332 as well as the people of the Eastern Cape for their support in a match that was dedicated to the memory of former president Nelson Mandela as part of the centenary celebrations of his birth.
“The people of the Eastern Cape love rugby and you just had to see our open training sessions to know what it meant to them,” said Kolisi.
“They have a passion for the game here and we could feel that out on the field.”
The win maintained the Springboks’ second position on the Castle Lager Rugby Championship log, two points adrift of New Zealand who were playing Argentina in a later match in Buenos Aires.
The Wallabies now head for Argentina with their coach, Michael Cheika, also blaming missed chances for the defeat, but conceding there were areas in which they were outplayed.
“We didn’t manage the physical contest, but we still managed to create opportunities. But we just didn’t take them,” Cheika said.
South Africa complete their Rugby Championship campaign against New Zealand in Pretoria on Saturday.
A group of armed men killed four people in two separate shootings in Meqheleng, Ficksburg, on Saturday morning, Free State police said.
The men, apparently wearing blankets and from Lesotho, stormed a night vigil around 01:30, opening fire on a tent full of singing mourners, said Brigadier Sam Makhele.
“A 60-year-old man was killed as well as a female who was asleep in her house and was hit by a stray bullet,” he said.
Six people were rushed to hospital with multiple gunshot wounds.
Just an hour later, armed men entered the yard of a house in the same area and started shooting randomly.
Two men, aged 33 and 38, were shot dead, while two others sustained gunshot wounds to the lower backs.
“Neighbours called the police but on arrival [the] suspects had already disappeared in the dark heading towards Lesotho border,” said Makhele.
The town is just a few kilometres from the border.
A team comprising detectives, crime intelligence, technical response team officers and the public order police, has been established to hunt down the gunmen.
“Our team will work around the clock to make sure that we bring to book these heartless monsters,” said Acting Provincial Police Commissioner, Major General Solly Lesia.
Anyone with information can contact Detective Colonel Eketsang Kholoane on 082-301-9578 or contact Crime Stop on 0860010111.
Midvaal mayor Bongani Baloyi and an ANC member were arrested on Saturday morning after they laid charges of assault against each other, for violence that broke out an Arbor Day event in Savannah City.
After opening cases of assault with intent to cause grievous bodily harm at the De Deur police station, the men were eventually released on R500 bail each.
Solly Msimanga, the DA Gauteng Premier Candidate, said the municipality’s Arbor Day launch had started peacefully but was soon disrupted by ANC members in Ward 11, Savannah City.
“… When the Mayor was about to go to the podium to address the community, ANC members approached him and tried to take the microphone away from him. They physically pushed the Mayor and hit him with a rock,” said Msimanga.
He said that when Baloyi went to open a case at the police station, “the key suspect followed him and lied to the police that the Mayor attacked him. Absurdly, the Mayor was also placed under arrest along with the suspect.”
ANC Sedibeng spokesperson Boniface Mazilazila claimed Baloyi had assaulted a resident “for raising issues of service delivery in a public meeting”.
He said the event turned sour because residents rejected the “political nature” of the event.
“The ANC will always remain on the side of the people and do all in its power to defend the defenceless.”
He confirmed that the man who was arrested is a member of the ANC in good standing.
The men were expected to appear in the Vereeniging Magistrate’s Court on Monday.
Msimanga said an attack on the mayor was an attack on the residents of Midvaal and democracy.
“The failed ANC has become desperate and its members are resorting to thuggery and other subversive behaviour in an attempt to retain power,” he claimed.
“Midvaal is one of the best governed municipalities in Gauteng and has received clean audits since DA took over this municipality from the ANC.”
Charity Moyo, Msimanga’s spokesperson, said they would be approaching Gauteng Police Commissioner Deliwe de Lange over the way that Baloyi was treated.
Gauteng police spokesperson, Lieutenant Colonel Lungelo Dlamini, was not immediately available to comment.
An earlier version of this story quoted the ANCYL as stating that the man who was arrested was not a member of the ANC. The ANC in Sedibeng has since confirmed he is a member.
A mother can pass down a lot of physical traits to her child, such as her smile, eye color, or the shape of her nose. According to new research, she may also be passing along something not as obvious – a vulnerability for developing heart disease.
A Dutch study published in the Journal of the American Heart Association found that cardiovascular risks track from mother to child, regardless of whether the mom had health complications during her pregnancy or was exposed to environmental factors after it.
The study looked at 5 624 mothers, who on average were about 30 years old at the start of their pregnancy, and the children they delivered. Researchers measured numerous cardiovascular characteristics of each pair, including blood pressure and the size of specific parts of the heart.
They also examined body mass index and arterial stiffness, which is the loss of elasticity in arteries and can be considered a sign of vascular disease.
Characteristics were measured six years after pregnancy, and then again three years later. Researchers found that mothers who had adverse risk factors for cardiovascular disease at each of those points were likely to have children with similar qualities.
The findings remained the same even after accounting for mothers who developed preeclampsia during pregnancy, gave birth prematurely or whose babies were born smaller than usual.
About 15% of the mothers in the study had these or other pregnancy complications, which research has found leave children more susceptible to developing heart-related conditions later in life.
The study also adjusted for homes where environmental factors such as exposure to tobacco smoke may have played a role.
“Even after those adjustments, the results did not change. We found children are more at risk of having worse cardiovascular risk profiles if their mothers also had worse cardiovascular risk profiles,” said Dr Laura Benschop, lead author of the study and a researcher at the Erasmus Medical Center in the Netherlands.
The study did not provide a specific reason for the link beyond genetic inheritance but said “unraveling these mechanisms” could help doctors and other health care workers identify children who are at risk for cardiovascular disease and could benefit from early intervention.
“We’re not saying that all of a sudden these children should go to a doctor, but it’s good to at least be aware that they are more at risk when their mothers have worse cardiovascular risk profiles and that it would be good for doctors to start giving them advice,” Benschop said.
The study sends a message about the importance of taking preventive actions early in life, said Dr Nieca Goldberg, a cardiologist and the medical director of the Joan H. Tisch Center for Women’s Health at New York University.
“This study sends an even stronger message to women who are having babies that they do need to be concerned about their heart health, because it may impact the health of their children,” she said.
While genetics may help determine whether children will be at risk for developing heart problems, parents can still play a key role in keeping those problems under control through choices they make about diet and physical activity.
“The kids follow the lifestyle the parents follow,” Goldberg said. “It’s not realistic to start testing a 6-year-old’s heart or a 9-year-old’s heart if they don’t have symptoms. Instead, people should make sure their children are engaging in a healthy, active lifestyle. The parents should support that.”
Freestanding house situated central CBD of Umkomaas. Consist of 3 bedrooms, kitchen, toilet, shower and a very big lounge with fireplace leading to a large airy verandah. Large well manicured lawn with a vegetable garden. Ideal for an average size family. Close and walking distance to the bank, post office, shop and other amenities, most importantly the school which is situated directly across. Rental is R9350 pm excluding lights and water. Ask for availability.
in CLAREMONT UPPER, CAPE TOWN, WESTERN CAPE, SOUTH AFRICA
3.0 BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR SALE IN CLAREMONT UPPER
Listing Features
Listing Description
Bedrooms: 3.0
Bathrooms: 3.0
Building Size: 96
Erf Size 0
Garages: 1.0
Carports/Parking Bays: 1.0
Pool: No
Exterior Wall:
Domestic Accommodation: 0.0
Flatlet:
Modern and sophisticated 3 bedroom apartment. Situated in a sought after area. Hues of white and light, the exposed rafters gives the apartment a voluminous feel to it. This apartment will appeal to the discerning buyer looking for a classic, contemporary lock ‘n go, top floor apartment with garage and parking bay. Walking distance to Cavendish Mall, trendy boutiques, restaurants, movies and the Jammie Shuttle.
Our client, a large retail concern in Gauteng, is looking to employ an experienced butchery manager.
Please note:
If you do not fit the specification with the minimum requirements your application will not be accepted for this position. Shortlisted candidates may be required to complete an Assessment or Test to demonstrate your knowledge of this position. Requirements:
Prior Butchery business experience
Minimum three years of working in a butchery
Two years of butchery management experience
Skills/duties:
Deliver customer service that exceeds customer expectations.
Establish daily production plans aligned to the respective peak period day parts within the store.
Maintain the cutting plan and range on the counter throughout the day.
Implement and maintain the on the job training system
Efficiently and effectively process raw materials in line with the company’s recipe specifications.
Implement and maintain the required food safety standards in terms of hygiene, housekeeping and product safety.
Be able to read and understand the financial reports of the department and translate the financial indicators into constructive feedback
Analytical skills in interpreting and reacting to the outputs (KPI’s) of the key performance areas (KPA’s) of the company’s back up areas of the store that he is appointed to.
Applicants must reside in Cape Town or surrounding area.
Only South African citizens, who are suitably qualified, live in the applicable area and meet the requirements of the position are eligible to apply for this vacancy.
Please take note: if you have not been contacted within 14 days, please consider your application unsuccessful.
Visit our website to view all of our current vacancies: www.mprtc.co.za
Posted on 28 Sep 15:36
MPRTC Recruitment
The most essential and important resource any company can possess will undoubtedly be the talent that they employ. This is where MPRTC is crucial, in that we specialise in the most diverse and complex resource; we supply people, the right people, for your company.
High volume industrial manufacturer that invests in their people, puts safety first and has been established for more than 50 years is looking for an internal auditor in Middelburg
Please note:
If you do not fit the specification with the minimum requirements your application will not be accepted for this position. Shortlisted candidates may be required to complete an Assessment or Test to demonstrate your knowledge of this position.
Requirements:
At least five years’ experience, preferably in a manufacturing environment
A degree in Internal Audit, Accounting or Finance
The Certified Internal Auditor designation and a management qualification will be to your advantage
Skills/duties:
Recording business processes
Testing controls and making recommendations to improve business processes
You will present your results to management and the board and follow up on committed actions
Facilitate management’s risk evaluation sessions and report these to the Group Risk and Compliance Manager
Applicants must reside in Middelburg or surrounding area.
Only South African citizens, who are suitably qualified, live in the applicable area and meet the requirements of the position are eligible to apply for this vacancy.
Please take note: if you have not been contacted within 14 days, please consider your application unsuccessful.
Visit our website to view all of our current vacancies: www.mprtc.co.za
Posted on 28 Sep 15:33
MPRTC Recruitment
The most essential and important resource any company can possess will undoubtedly be the talent that they employ. This is where MPRTC is crucial, in that we specialise in the most diverse and complex resource; we supply people, the right people, for your company.
