50 Best Irish Books You Should Read This Month

There’s a whole lot more to Ireland than four leaf clovers and Blarney Stones, so use this month’s St. Patrick’s Day celebrations as a chance to delve a little deeper into Irish culture, history and art. Here are 50 great Irish books that will help you learn more about the people and the country and provide a free education on everything Irish for both the more knowledgeable and the total newbie to the subject.

Poetry

Ireland has a long and rich history of great poetry, and you can read some of the best in these works.

1. The Collected Works of W.B. Yeats by William Butler Yeats: Take a look at this book to read works by Nobel prize-winning poet and dramatist Yeats, whose work and activism played a large part in the literary revival of Ireland in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
2. Collected Poems: Austin Clarke by Austin Clarke: Try out this book to learn more about this poet, whose Gaelic-inspired works were a product of the generation of poets after Yeats.
3. Poems and Versions by Brian Coffey: This book was Coffey’s last major publication and helped cement his place as one of the leading Irish Modernists.
4. Opened Ground: Selected Poems, 1966-1996 by Seamus Heaney: Heaney is a Nobel Prize-winning poet and writer, and this collection of poetry is a great introduction to his writing.
5. Selected Poems by Patrick Kavanagh: Often regarded as one of the best poets of the 20th century, Kavanagh’s poems won him many accolades. Check out this book to see some of his best work.
6. Portrait Of The Artist As An Abominable Snowman by Gabriel Rosenstock: While much of his poetry is in Irish, in this book you’ll find a selection of English language poetry.
7. New Collected Poems by Eavan Boland: Boland has received numerous awards for her poetry and you can find a selection of her more recent works in this volume.
8. Poems 1968-1998 by Paul Muldoon: This Irish poet is well-known for his work, garnering a Pulitzer Prize and a T.S. Eliot Prize for his poems. This book provides an excellent overview of his work.
9. Collected Poems Of George William Russell by George William Russell: Often writing under the pseudonym AE, Russell’s work has been popular with poetry enthusiasts since the early 20th century.
10. Matter of Fact: Poems by Eamon Grennan: This collection of poems put out in 2008 can be a great introduction to this work of this modern Irish poet.

Plays

Learn a little more about Irish drama and its impact through these great works.

11. The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde: This play set in Victorian England is still popular today for the humor it displays in satirizing the hypocrisy of Victorian society.
12. Waiting for Godot by Samuel Beckett: While this play may not be for everyone, it was voted the "the most significant English language play of the 20th century" and is one of the most prominent works of the Theater of the Absurd.
13. She Stoops to Conquer by Oliver Goldsmith: This comic play is still a popular work to study and enact today, one of the few works from the 18th century to carry well into the modern age.
14. The Playboy of the Modern World by John Millington Synge: If nothing else, this play is worth reading to see the material that caused riots when it debuted at the Abbey Theater in 1907.
15. The Plough and the Stars by Sean O’Casey: This play focuses on characters in the Irish Citizen’s Army and takes it’s title from their flag.
16. The Shaughraun by Dion Boucicault: Read this play about fugitive and a rival, widely popular in when it was released in 1874.
17. Translations by Brian Friel: Written in 1980, this play deals with issues of language and culture in Ireland.
18. The Steward of Christendom by Sebastian Barry: This modern play is about a man who was loyal to the British during the Anglo-Irish War and the ensuing punishments he receives for his choice.
19. Long Day’s Journey into Night by Eugene O’Neill: Make sure to read this play, as it is consider a masterwork of Irish drama and O’Neill won a Pulitzer Prize posthumously for the work.
20. John Bull’s Other Island by George Bernard Shaw: Shaw is one of Ireland’s best known playwrights, and this particular play is a comedy, and is often one of Shaw’s most overlooked works despite being wildly popular at the time it was released.

Classics

Many classic novels were written by Irish authors. Here is a sampling to get you started.

21. Ulysses by James Joyce: While it is notoriously hard to read, this book rewards those who persevere, winning the Irish writer Joyce a memorable place in modernist literature.
22. The Last September by Elizabeth Bowen: This story published in 1929 details the fictional events at a country mansion during the Irish War of Independence.
23. Finnegans Wake by James Joyce: Those who struggled with Ulysses will have an equally difficult time with this work by Joyce, written in an experimental style that makes it hard to understand. Nonetheless, reading it will make you not only look smarter but actually be smarter as well.
24. Star of the Sea by Joseph O’Connor: Check out this historical novel set in 1847 to learn more about the hardships of the Potato Famine.
25. Gulliver’s Travels by Jonathan Swift: This satire and parody is a fun read for young people and adults alike.
26. The Chronicles of Narnia by C.S. Lewis: While written for children, this book still holds a lot of philosophical and spiritual meaning for adults.
27. At Swim-Two-Birds by Flann O’Brien: Those who want to delve into O’Brien’s oeuvre will find this novel one of his best, with critics often calling it the best and most sophisticated examples of metafiction.
28. Dracula by Bram Stoker: If you’re looking for a spookier story why not pick up this vampire classic?
29. The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman by Lawrence Sterne: These fun novels follow the life of Tristram Shandy and employ copious amounts of bawdy humor.
30. Amongst Women by John McGahern: In this novel you’ll read the story of a bitter, old IRA veteran and the fear he strikes into his family who both love and are terrified of him.
31. The Country Girls by Edna O’Brien: Released in 1960, this novel was popular at the time and later made into a movie, telling the tale of two small town girls who set out to find their fates in the big city.
32. The Year of the French by Thomas Flanagan: This historical novel brings into vivid clarity the events of the brief union of the French and the Irish during the Irish War of Independence.

Contemporary Fiction

Check out these more modern works to see what’s coming out of Ireland today.

33. Angela’s Ashes by Frank McCourt: Many are familiar with this stunning memoir of poverty, starvation and struggle written by author Frank McCourt.
34. Everything in this Country Must by Colum McCann: Check out this book to hear the story of a group of teenagers dealing with growing up and the fear inspired by the political climate in Northern Ireland.
35. The Walled Garden by Catherine Dunne: Released in 2000, this book tells the story of woman who has returned home for the first time in many years to care for her dying mother.
36. Beyond by Michael Foley: Set in the 1960s, this book follows one man as he gets caught up in the liberation of the sexual revolution happening in the era.
37. A Wild People by Hugh Leonard: This novel is the first by the Tony Award winning playwright Leonard.
38. Dancing With Minnie the Twig by Mogue Doyle: Readers will find a fresh take on tales of poor, Irish village life in this novel.
39. Undertow by John Deane: This novel isn’t always an easy read as many tragedies befall the characters living on a small Irish island, but hope, perseverance and love still abound in the story to make it a worthwhile read.
40. Any Other Time by John Trolan: Here you’ll find a novel set in the underworld of Dublin, perfect for those who want a read that addresses a more modern issue in Ireland.
41. Big Mouth by Blanaid McKinney: These short stories have come out to much acclaim and are a great way to read Irish fiction without having to commit to a novel.
42. The Gingerbread Woman by Jennifer Johnston: In this novel, a chance meeting changes the lives of a man and a woman with damaged pasts.

Non-Fiction

These books are a great way to not only see the work of Irish authors but to learn about Irish history and landscape as well.

43. The Troubles: Ireland’s Ordeal and the Search for Peace by Tim Pat Coogan: This book offers information and history on the nearly 25 years of violence between North and South that shook Ireland.
44. The IRA by Tim Pat Coogan: This book on the IRA is considered by many to be the definitive one on the subject and as such is a required read for those hoping to learn more about the group and the history that surrounds them.
45. The Making of Modern Ireland 1603-1923 by J.C. Beckett: You’ll find a great historical survey of Irish history in this book, perfect for those with little knowledge of the subject.
46. Modern Ireland 1600-1972 by R.F. Foster: This sweeping history of Ireland is a great read for scholars and novices alike.
47. Oceans of Consolation: Personal Accounts of Irish Migration to Australia by David Fitzpatrick: This book puts a personal face on the many people who immigrated from Ireland to Australia from 1843 to 1906.
48. Armed Struggle: The History of the IRA by Richard English: If you’re still curious about the IRA and the struggles of Northern Ireland, try out this well-reviewed book.
49. Connemara: Listening to the Wind by Tim Robinson: In a similar vein to Thoreau’s Walden this novel takes readers out into the wild to appreciate the true beauty the natural world of Ireland has to offer.
50. Stepping Stones by Seamus Heaney and Dennis O’Driscoll: Learn more about the amazing poet and playwright Seamus Heaney through this award-winning interview.

Google Earth for Educators: 50 Exciting Ideas for the Classroom

Google Earth has opened up potential for students in classrooms around the globe with its bird’s-eye view of the world. Whether you are a veteran teacher looking for new ways to teach old topics or you are a still an education student getting ready to make your debut in the classroom, these exciting ways to use Google Earth are sure to infuse your lessons with plenty of punch. Find ideas for any age student and a handful of virtual tours that will not only help you instruct your students, but might even teach you something along the way.

Elementary

Younger students can have fun with these Google Earth lessons and ideas.

1. Meteors. Have students locate the places around the world where meteors have hit, then use that data to create charts or graphs.
2. My Summer Vacation. Elementary students can explore geography while sharing something about themselves in this lesson.
3. The American Revolution. This activity is appropriate for elementary aged students and traces the paths of America’s founding fathers.
4. Using the Ruler Tool to Measure in Google Earth. This lesson walks teachers through using the ruler tool in Google Earth as a learning resource.
5. Flat Stanley. Scroll down to the May 4th entry here to learn how you can use a Flat Stanley icon to use in Google Earth.

Middle School

These lessons cover a wide range of subjects and are just right for middle school students.

6. San Francisco: visualizing a safer city. Middle school students can do this group project that involves planning to make San Francisco safer during a major earthquake.
7. His Dark Materials: Northern Lights in Google Earth. Read Philip Pullman’s Northern Lights and complete this lesson that uses Google Earth to bring the Norwegian island of Svalbard to life.
8. The Red Badge of Courage. After reading this book, lead students through this lesson plan on the American Civil War.
9. Great Explorers. Study Lewis and Clark in this geography lesson using Google Earth.
10. The World in My Back Yard. This lesson focuses on cultural awareness for 6-8th grade students.
11. God Grew Tired of Us: Migration and Cultural Interaction. Students will watch a documentary film, then study migration and Africa with this lesson. Just substitute Google Earth in place of the 2D maps suggested here.
12. Travels of Odysseus in Google Earth. Map out Odysseus’ travels with this fun lesson.

High School and Beyond

These lessons are great for high school and college students and include literature, geography, history, and more.

13. Around the World in 80 Days. After reading Around the World in 80 Days, have students locate 19 placemarks mentioned in the book. Have them select 19 places they would stop and explain why.
14. Energy Consumption Rates across the USA and the World. Use this lesson plan to have students examine and compare energy consumption rates using Google Earth and several other resources.
15. Environmental Reconnaissance of a Salt Marsh. Students will use Google Earth, field work, photography, and other resources to learn about salt marshes in this lesson.
16. The Boxing Day Tsunami. Explore the causes and effects of the tsunami that occurred on December 26, 2004.
17. A new management plan for Stonehenge. Have students create a management plan to improve the visitor facilities at Stonehenge.
18. Modelling sea level change on the Gold Coast. Take a look at surfing and shrinking coastlines along the Gold Coast in this lesson.
19. The Diamond Trade. Explore the social and ecological impact of the diamond trade using this powerful lesson.
20. All Quiet on the Western Front. Read this book, then study Europe and WWI battlefields.
21. Great Monuments of the World. Teach students about monuments around the world as well as the significance of them.
22. Places Quoted in Shakespeare in Google Earth. Visit 85 places mentioned in Shakespeare’s works.

All Ages

From literature trips to volcano exploration, these ideas are great for any age student.

23. Google Lit Trips. This site provides lesson plans coupling books with Google "trips" students can take. Lessons range from Kindergarten to college.
24. Asia: Continent of Contrasts. Take a seven-day tour across the Asian continent with this lesson.
25. Explore the Arctic with Google Earth. Have students explore the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge with this resource from the Sierra Club.
26. Google Earth Outreach Showcase. See how non-profit organizations are making a difference in areas experiencing disaster and war.
27. Monster Milktruck!. Drive a milk truck around Google Earth here.
28. Spring Sojourn. Teach civil rights history and geography with this lesson created by a real journey taken by a group of high school students and staff.
29. Global Vulcanism Program. Study volcanoes around the world with this site and Google Earth.
30. Real World Math. This site is full of lesson ideas for teaching math with Google Earth.
31. Weather and Storm Tracking Tools in Google Earth. Use these tools to study weather and even track storms.

Virtual Tours

Take these awesome and awe-inspiring virtual tours with your classroom and Google Earth.

32. Art Museums 3D Tour. Students can visit famous art museums around the world with this tour. Couple this tour with inside exploration when you visit the museums’ websites.
33. Google Earth Ocean. Ocean allows students to explore the oceans and all that is within and around them.
34. United States Capitol Buildings. Move your state capital lesson beyond boring memorization with this tour.
35. Cathedrals 3D Tour. Take students on a tour of famous cathedrals across the world with this tour.
36. Geosights of Utah. The geological formations in Utah are like nothing else, so be sure to include this tour in your lesson plan.
37. Castles and Palaces 3D Tour. Students can see castles and palaces in 3D when you take this tour.
38. Libraries. Visit historic libraries with this tour, then visit their websites for even more learning possibilities.
39. Major League Baseball Stadiums. If you are looking for a way to capture the attention of the sports fans in your class, take them on a tour of these baseball stadiums.
40. Google Earth Sky. Take students on a field trip that’s out of this world with this tour that explores space.
41. Great Green Buildings. The buildings in this tour have received the highest level of certification from the Energy Department and offer a good tool for studying environmentalism.
42. Rome Colosseum. Take students on a trip to the Colosseum with Google Earth.
43. Beijing Tour. If your class is studying China, why not include a tour of Beijing?
44. Universities. College-bound high school students will especially enjoy exploring the campuses of some of the most popular universities in the US.
45. National Registry. The American Institute of Architects celebrated their 150th anniversary with this tour of their 150 favorite structures in America.
46. Arc de Triomphe. When studying France, be sure to include this tour of the famous Arc de Triomphe.
47. Skyscrapers Tour. Visit the tallest buildings around when you take this Google Earth tour.
48. Rail Stations Tour. Take a look at the past and present with this tour of rail stations.
49. Sydney Opera House. Students can explore the Sydney Opera House from several angles.
50. Bridge 3D Tour. Students can explore some of the most amazing bridges with this tour.

100 Useful Social Sites for Every Kind of Job Seeker

Whether you’re out of a job, a college student just starting out in the real world, or an old pro looking to make the switch to a new field, finding a great job opening in an economy where unemployment is skyrocketing is a tough task indeed. While finding a job may not always be easy, you can help pave the way to success by using some of the great tools and forums the web offers for those on the hunt for employment. Here you’ll find a list of 100 sites that let you connect with employers, others in your field and potential clients to help get your job search off the ground and your career back on track.

General

These sites cover a lot of ground when it comes to networking and finding a job, so they’re a great place to start.

1. Jobster: Sign up through this site to create a free career profile, allowing you to search for jobs and for employers to find you.
2. JobFox: JobFox is a bit like a dating site, but for jobs, not singles. Create a profile and it will match you up with the job listings you’re best suited for.
3. Monster: As one of the largest job sites on the web, Monster is a great place to start seeing what kind of work is out there.
4. CareerBuilder: Sign up with this site to create and share your resume, search for jobs, and get help and tips with your search.
5. Ning: With Ning, you can search for social networks that meet your interests or if you don’t find one, create your own.
6. FD Career: With this site you’ll create a profile, learn about companies, find helpful articles and join a lively community of professionals.
7. SimplyHired: This site lets you search for jobs from all over the web, then quickly and easily send your stored information to listings that you find interesting.
8. Beyond.com: Find loads of niche career communities on this site, as well as a powerful job search tool.
9. BrightCircles: Stay in touch with your coworkers and business connections using this social network.
10. Koda: Use this site to contact employers you’re interested in working with, look through listings and meet others looking for work.
11. Jobirn: This insider referral network helps give you a leg up in the job search by hooking you up with someone who can actually put in a good word for you and get you job interviews.
12. indeed: Search for jobs worldwide on this site and use it to share and store your work information.
13. Climber.com: If you’re already doing well at work, check out this website that will put you in touch with recruiters and companies looking to hire.

College Grads

These sites cater to those who have their degrees, connecting them with alumni and setting up helpful recruiting connections.

14. Alumwire: Join this online community for information about jobs and career fairs as well as useful tools for getting in touch with alumni in your field.
15. MyWorkster: Go through your college community to find out about job and networking opportunities in your area using this site.
16. Doostang: Those with an Ivy League education can make a variety of useful alumni and business connections through this grad-focused site.
17. Alumni.net: Connect or reconnect with those you knew in school to turn acquaintances into business opportunities through this social network.
18. Brazen Careerist: Young professionals can create a profile, find jobs, network and meet potential collaborators through this site.
19. Zumeo: Join this online network to get connected with internships and find loads of networking opportunities.
20. iHipo: This site is a great place to search for work near home or even a bit more far flung, with networks connecting you with internships and jobs alike.
21. AfterCollege: Sign up for this site to get access to listings and networks for loads of entry level positions.

Resume Help

Make sure your resume is in top shape and accessible to potential employers with help from these social sites.

22. Razume: Upload your resume to this community site and you’ll get access to help and criticism from others who can help you create a better resume.
23. VisualCV: Join this site to make a better, more technologically savvy resume you can send and share with anyone.
24. Emurse: Use this social site to create, store and share your resume as well as enjoy networking and job search opportunities.
25. ResumeBucket: Need a place to store your resume online? This site does just that and more.
26. ResumeSocial: Post your resume to this community and you’ll be able to get free, and hopefully helpful, feedback on improving how you look on paper.
27. Ziggs: This site lets you take control of your online presence, from how you appear in searches to the state of your resume.
28. YaaZe: Create a resume using this site, publish it, and you’ll get updates when jobs that meet your needs become available.

Job Prep and Research

Learn more about companies, job search sites, pay and more through these helpful sites.

29. InterActive Applicant: Join this site to get access to recruitment that lets you not only show off your resume but who you really are as well.
30. InterviewBest: Use this great site to make sure you’re prepped and ready for your next interview.
31. JibberJobber: This site lets you easily manage your job search, with great online tools and opportunities for networking.
32. Job Board Reviews: Find out if the job board you’re visiting is legit with reviews found on this site.
33. Salary.com: Are you being paid what you deserve? Find out from this site.
34. VirtualJobCoach: Job seekers can join this site and get help organizing and managing their job search.

Networking

Why not use social networking for what it was designed to do–network? These sites make it easy to connect with colleagues, fellow workers and potential employers.

35. LinkedIn: This business networking site is a must for those trying to connect with others in their field or just make it easy for people to find out what they do.
36. Facebook: Facebook can be fun for talking to friends, playing games and posting funny pictures but it can also work for business if you create a serious, professional profile.
37. Twitter: Send out daily updates and follow those in your field or who have job openings using this tool.
38. iMantri: Need a mentor to get you on the path to success? This networking site will hook you up with someone who can show you the ropes.
39. Company of Friends: As one of the oldest business social networks, this site has an extensive network of contacts for you to use.
40. Ecademy: With this site you can make connections, share what you know and build your personal brand as you go.
41. Meetup: Find out about professional events, networking opportunities and more through this great social tool.
42. Plaxo: Create a listing of contacts on this site so you can carry your business connections with you everywhere.
43. Xing: Manage your existing business contacts and make new ones through this site.
44. Networking for Professionals: If you’re a professional looking to expand your immediate circle of contacts, give this great networking site a try.
45. WorkNT: Find jobs and employers, post your information, and talk with others on this great networking site.
46. Cofoundr: If you’re more of the type who wants to start their own business, consider using this site as a way to make a myriad of great, useful connections.

Freelancing

If you feel like freelancing is a direction you’d like to go, then check out these sites to find great opportunities and connections.

47. Elance: Find employers looking to hire freelancers for a variety of different projects through this helpful social site.
48. Guru.com: This site is not only a good place to find a job but a great place to get answers to all your freelancing questions as well.
49. Sologig: If you’ve been working in your field for quite some time, you can use this site to find great job listings that require your level of experience.
50. Go Freelance: Through this site you can find work, read articles and promote your skills as a freelancer.
51. MeetingWave: With this online tool you can find people who are interested in your business and decide whether or not you want to meet them in person.
52. iFreelance: Create a portfolio on this site and use it to find employers who are looking for freelancers with your skills.
53. FreshWebJobs: Those who freelance on the web can find programming, development and design jobs on this site.
54. Freelancer.com: Join this site and browse through the listings to find a job that suits your needs.
55. ContractedWork: There’s all kind of short term work to be found through this site, just register and start searching.
56. PowerLance: This freelancer-focused site allows you to search for projects and bid on ones that you’re interesting in pursuing.

Creative

Those working in a creative field can find art- and writing-focused jobs and communities on these sites.

57. Coroflot: Post your portfolio on this design site to showcase your work and help you find jobs.
58. Media Bistro: Connect with others in the content development and media industries on this site, as well as get updates about jobs.
59. Krop: With blogs, a database, and job listings on this site, it’s a great resource for designers looking for work.
60. PoeWar: The Writing Career Center is a great place to find career advice and also find jobs that will advance your career.
61. DesignCrowd: If you want to gain some recognition and even earn a few cash prizes, use this site to find and enter design contests from around the globe.
62. WriterLance: Writers out there who love what they do but also want to make a living can use this site to hook up with and work with potential buyers.
63. Authentic Jobs: Find both full-time and freelance creative jobs on this site or just read what the blog has to say.
64. AltPick: Promote your creative talents and find those looking to pay for them on this community-based site.
65. FreelanceWriting.com: Find links to contests, events, jobs and more on this writing site.
66. CreativeHeads: From animation to programming, you’ll find a wealth of creative-oriented jobs through this site.

Business

Get your foot in the door to the corporate and entrepreneurship world with these resources.

67. Jigsaw: Find a huge collection of B2B contacts on this site that you can use to find work and promote your business.
68. Ryze: Create your own homepage and start networking with other business professionals on this site.
69. Fast Pitch: Got a great business idea? Pitch it to potential investors on this site.
70. Meet the Boss: Those in upper management can make great business connections that can be useful in working collaboratively or changing jobs.
71. Spoke: Using this site you can share your professional info and get hooked up with people that might be good to know in your line of work.
72. NetParty: Those who are young and want to make valuable business connections should consider using this site. It lets you know where and when networking events are being held.
73. InboundMarketing: Find marketing news, training and an online community on this helpful site.
74. JaseZone: Try out this site to create your own personal profile and share your business expertise with others.

Technology

Put your IT, programming and computer knowledge to good use through the job offers found on these sites.

75. Dice: This site lets you search for all kinds of tech jobs and engage in discussions in an online community to boot.
76. 37Signals: Use this job board to find computer related work that fits your needs.
77. ITLance: If you prefer to freelance, advertise yourself or find existing projects through this site.
78. CoderCaste: Find out about jobs, read articles and join in techie talk in the forums on this site.
79. ScriptLance: This site will help you to connect with companies that are looking for programmers.
80. LimeExchange: Ideal for web developers and programmers, this site is full of great job opportunities.
81. nPost: Find tech-related jobs on this site’s job feed and keep up with the latest news on the blog.

Small Jobs

Whether you need part time work, want to work from home or just need a little extra cash, these social sites will help you find it.

82. Care.com: Find work as a nanny, tutor, housekeeper, special needs caretaker and more through this site.
83. HireaHelper: If you’ve got some skills that can help someone out around the house, you can use this network to find a job in your area.
84. Sitters.com: With availabilities for sitters of all kinds–from pets to houses–this site is a great place to find some part-time work.
85. Book a Lesson: Those who want to share their skills and make a little profit at the same time can use this site to book music, sports and arts lessons.
86. TutorLinker: If you’ve got the skills and expertise to tutor students, why not do it in your spare time? This site offers a wealth of networking opportunities to find you a job.
87. TutorNation: Connect with students in need of a little help in their studies through this site.
88. NannyAvailable: Those looking for a more long-term commitment can find a wide variety of nanny and au pair jobs on this network.
89. OneHourTranslation: If you know more than one language, don’t let your skills go unused. Check back with this site frequently to find quick translation gigs.

Miscellaneous

From niche job sites to helpful job search tools, these sites are well worth a visit.

90. Inovahire: Prefer to interview online? This innovative site gives you the option of meeting with employers right on the web.
91. LayoffSpace.com: Out of work? You’re not alone. This site lets you talk to and network with others who are in the same boat.
92. SkillWho: Show off what you can do with this online community designed to let professionals showcase their years of experience, education or whatever else lets them stand out.
93. TalentSpring: Enter your skills and expertise into this network and it will match you up with employers looking for those qualities and abilities.
94. TwitHire: This site proves that Twitter can be a valuable tool in finding a job, letting you track job listings sent out through the site.
95. WhotoTalkto: Want to work for a particular company but aren’t sure who’s important enough to get you a job? This site will show you the way.
96. FindLaw: Use this site to find law jobs aplenty and learn about lawyers and firms in your area.
97. LatPro: Hispanic job hunters who are bilingual can put their skills to use through the postings found on this site.
98. YourOnRamp: Designed with moms in mind, this social network helps women who want to return to the workforce do it in style.
99. MedHunting: Use this site to connect and search for medical jobs in a wide range of fields.
100. PoliceOne: Not finding police work in your area? Try out this search tool to find where the best law enforcement jobs are and to read more about the field in general.