American Express, IBM Named Top Companies for Minorities by Vault.com; New Magazine Also Honors Nike, Lucent and Procter & Gamble as "Top Ten".NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--November 1, 1999-- Which companies go above and beyond the norm in recruiting and retaining minority employees? The inaugural issue of The Vault vault, ceiling over a room, formed in any one of a variety of curved shapes. Nature of Vaults A vault is generally composed of separate units of material, such as bricks, tiles, or blocks of stone, so shaped or cut that when assembled they form a .com Diversity Career Guide for MBAs, a glossy gloss·y adj. gloss·i·er, gloss·i·est 1. Having a smooth, shiny, lustrous surface: glossy satin. See Synonyms at sleek. 2. magazine released today by Vault.com (http://www.Vault.com), answers the question by taking a look inside leading companies across the country and producing the "Ten Top Companies for Minority MBAs." To create the "Top Ten," Vault.com's editorial staff evaluated diversity issues such as support, networking, career development, minorities in high level positions, and specific programs aimed at minorities and women. Those companies selected have made diversity a high priority and have made great strides in employing and retaining staffers with different backgrounds. The following are Vault.com's Ten Top Companies for Minority MBA's: -- American Express (NYSE: AXP) -- The Boston Consulting Group -- Cisco Systems (NYSE: CSCO) -- Fannie Mae (NYSE: FNM) -- General Mills (NYSE: GIS) -- IBM (NYSE: IBM) -- Lucent Technologies (NYSE: LU) -- Merrill Lynch (NYSE: MER) -- Nike (NYSE: NKE) -- Procter & Gamble (NYSE: PG) The Vault.com Diversity Career Guide for MBAs is another addition to the extensive collection of award-winning Adj. 1. award-winning - having received awards; "this award-winning bridge spans a distance of five miles" career information provided by Vault.com. Included in the inaugural issue are in depth articles on gay and lesbian MBA's making their mark in the business world, minorities breaking corporate career barriers, making the choice between business school and Internet Internet Publicly accessible computer network connecting many smaller networks from around the world. It grew out of a U.S. Defense Department program called ARPANET (Advanced Research Projects Agency Network), established in 1969 with connections between computers at the startups, online reviews, career advice and more. To obtain a copy of the magazine, contact Rob Birgfeld (rbirgfeld@staff.vault.com) at Vault.com. About Vault.com Vault.com (formerly VaultReports.com), The Workplace Network(TM), is the Internet's leading destination for career information. Vault.com's mission is to help professionals advance their careers through "insider" career information, online networking, online courses, job listings, and more. Recently named "Best of the Best Sites" and "the best way to scope out potential employers" by Yahoo! Internet Life Yahoo! Internet Life was a monthly magazine published by Ziff-Davis, which licensed the name from Yahoo!, a well known search engine website. It was created and launched by Barry Golson, the former executive editor of Playboy and TV guide. , Vault.com provides "insider" guides on over 3,000 companies and 70 industries. It also offers the much-praised Electronic WaterCooler(TM), the Internet's first-ever network of company-specific message boards for employees. In addition, Vault.com offers a free job board that contains over 190,000 job postings - one of the largest job databases on the Internet. Vault.com was founded in 1996 by H.S h.s., n Latin phrase for “at bedtime”; used in writing prescriptions. . Hamadeh, Samer
Samer is a chief town of canton of northern France, in the département of Pas-de-Calais, arrondissement of Boulogne-sur-Mer. Its postal code is 62830. Hamadeh, and Mark Oldman Mark Stanford Oldman (1969- ) is an American entrepreneur and wine personality. In 1997, Oldman founded Vault.com, formerly Vault Reports, a popular recruitment company. He is co-president and director of Vault. , recent graduates of Stanford and Wharton. |
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