i am trying to apply for a job at BB (Best Buy) and i need help?

I’m trying to do it online and each time i go to click apply some retarded crap pops up i cant get by it i even fill it out and nothing go to best but careers and you will know what I’m talking about if you know how to bypass It let me know!?!

Answer by Good_Intentions31
i just went and it didnt give me any problems.go all the way to the bottom and click careers and it questions for what type of position and then they list which is hiring etc.

Answer by kimeko_walker
http://www.bestbuy-jobs.com/

Then scroll down and click search careers and then it list all the careers and then you enter the zip code everywhere your trying to look for careers at.

I’m sorry the link worked for me so I’m not really sure what your referencing.

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the joys of moving


Image by freestone
oh the "joys" of moving!!

I now hopefully will soon live in a larger apartment building, in my senior residence. "Moving" is the pits. this image only shows the small of it! boxes and boxes and racks and racks of "junk"!
Each and each item nanip…nip…nip-u-lated over and over and over, each item placed and set, one by one, endlessly!

[80%, I find, of life, is "preparing for something else"!]

In the 80s, I helped my sister go FIVE TIMES in 16 months, and she had mankiller-heavy couches and U-hauls full of stuff. The she died, and I had to open up those 250 boxes in her house and the 500 boxes
in the warehouse! Took me nearly six to eight months, then after *that*, my father went into Intensive care and I immediately drove 1200 miles to live with my aunt for a year as my father forgave me, having "blamed me for everything", when he went over the edge as his wife, my mother, was killed in that auto wreck when the red sports car came over the hill in her lane at 120 mph!!
[another two being of estate Work!]
and had a long slow reunion, then he too passed away.

[and people question me why I never ever married or had a Career!!]

I have an "concealed motive" for this image! I order some Huge computer Object at Best buy, they are supposed to deliver it now, friday, and I ordered it over a week ago, long before I knew that the one-bedroom was open for me. I may show this image to the best buy customer service so that they can know why I cannot pick it up: i may really question for a refund.
precis: I have absolutely no clue as to how teenagers can order a ticket that costs for a rock concert, a concert that will occur a couple of months in the future!! With ME, if I were to do this, I will learn that "life wins" and that concert would be the *very* last thing that i can attend as something else happens, on that date, that is much more vital or "vital"!

sigh!

I hope that I will soon delight in my new house.

freestone

i’m starting piano,
i plot on making a career of it.
What is the best kind to buy?
and also,
does it make a huge different if it’s a Grand piano or an Upright piano?
Help delight
btw, i’m 14 for the first post x;

Answer by mamianka
A Steinway, pure and simple. Certainly a grand – for you home a B – larger of you can. If you can get a fine pre-CBS ownership one – all the better – have a MASTER do whatever work it needs. Others will chime in with specific serial digit ranges, etc. I hope you have $ $ $ $ $ – this is top of the line.

If you are starting, how do you KNOW you are going to make a career of it? How long have you studied, and what does you TEACHER say? Any decent teacher would not tell a beginner to plot on a career – heck, we often do not even tell conservatory majors to plot on a career~! how OLD are you, anyway?

Answer by Malcolm D
The simple answer is…. the best one you can afford.
Export a piano is a very personal expirience. Which ever one you buy, it must signal excellent to you. The signal of the instrument is paramount. There are a digit of things you can do in selecting an instrument which may help.
String length is very vital. There is no point in getting a baby grand if its string length is less than you standard upright. So that means if you want a grand, it needs to be at least a 5′-7″ model of larger.
If you can get a grand do so, I prefer not to have to look at the wall all the time.
Try to listen to as many pianos as possible… especially the more expensive ones to get a feel and ear for the signal of a excellent piano. If you can get one by an established piano manufacturer such as Steinway, Yamaha, Kawai or the like.
Sometimes a refurbished grown-up piano is a excellent deal. Some of the newer pianos are not so well made. So a groundbreaking new instrument is not always a excellent thing.
If it is a grand – make sure it has the full complement of pedals.
Remember the piano you buy as a beginner does not have to be the same one you have in five or ten being. You can always upgrade later.

Answer by joshuacharlesmorris
You want the leading piano you can afford that will fit in your home. Certainly go with grand, the only reason not to is if you live in a tiny apartment building. A Steinway A or B model would be an brilliant choice. But these are also very expensive pianos.

If money is an issue you might consider a less expensive (and also not quite as excellent) Knabe, Boston or similar make. If you get a used one for cheap and place in about 10k for a complete rebuild job it’s nearly as excellent as a Steinway.

Answer by i. jones
I reckon you’ve got to determine numerous vital factors.

1. How much space do you have

2. Is the space on the ground floor or reachable by elevator or crane; heave-hoeing a 7′ piano up three flights of spiral staircase is a no-starter.

3. What sort of budget do you have … nice to want a Bosendorfer, Fazioli, Bechstein, Mason & Hamlin, Seiler, Grotian-Steinweg, Baldwin, or … what’s it from New York … but if you don’t have the $ $ $ you’re not going to get it.

4. The name on the fallboard is less vital than the instrument inside. Just because it says “Steinway” doesn’t make it the best instrument for you. You need to try many pianos by many makers.

5. Upright or Grand … again up to you and your situation. An average Dignified Forester ( http://www.dignified-foerster.de/ ) upright will run all sorts of circles around many grands; I’m particularly fond of the M & H Model 50, the Kawai professional uprights and Charles R. Walter studio uprights.

What to stay away from … pianos that look pretty at a low price. Many ancient American names and German-sounding names have been bought up by Asian (especially Chinese) manufacturers. These pianos can be very nice, or can be “crap” … just know that what you are export is not a hand made instrument from a 20-person workshop in Baltimore or the back woods of Germany. These things are coming out of some of the leading factories in the world. Bringing with them the economies of extent, price tags insightful of what workers earn, and effectively no hand-craftsmanship.

From numerous being back I can say I liked the overall Asian-made Knabes, and did not like the Asian-made Hallet & Davis.

Answer by The Rose River Bear
I am torn in saying this but I would not start out with a grand or even a baby grand piano unless you get a super deal. If you lose interest, you will be out a lot of money. I don’t reckon you should consider a Steinway or another expensive piano. You should start with a student mini or something comparable. Here is a link that offers some of the best cheap pianos available. Excellent luck. http://www.cheap-pianos.com/?order_by=price

PS- I forget to add that the cheapest and best quality would be a Bernard Webster Digital for around $ 1500. After a few being you can choose to go up in size and quality.

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The Next Chapter
Kevin transitions from pro athlete to relentless job seeker.
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www.wral.com Raleigh, NC — Tommy Frato is at a tough crossroads. He’s 23 being ancient, working retail at Best Buy and looking for a solid career path in the midst of economic turmoil. “Best Buy has been on a huge hiring freeze, so there wasn’t going to be a huge opportunity for me to go up,” he said. Praying for change at www.michaelmoore.com
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