كلما زادت طلبات التقديم التي ترسلينها، زادت فرصك في الحصول على وظيفة!
إليك لمحة عن معدل نشاط الباحثات عن عمل خلال الشهر الماضي:
عدد الفرص التي تم تصفحها
عدد الطلبات التي تم تقديمها
استمري في التصفح والتقديم لزيادة فرصك في الحصول على وظيفة!
هل تبحثين عن جهات توظيف لها سجل مثبت في دعم وتمكين النساء؟
اضغطي هنا لاكتشاف الفرص المتاحة الآن!ندعوكِ للمشاركة في استطلاع مصمّم لمساعدة الباحثين على فهم أفضل الطرق لربط الباحثات عن عمل بالوظائف التي يبحثن عنها.
هل ترغبين في المشاركة؟
في حال تم اختياركِ، سنتواصل معكِ عبر البريد الإلكتروني لتزويدكِ بالتفاصيل والتعليمات الخاصة بالمشاركة.
ستحصلين على مبلغ 7 دولارات مقابل إجابتك على الاستطلاع.

We know how hard Ramadan can be while you’re at work. But because Ramadan is a month of giving and good deeds, we want you to be as productive and motivated as possible, at all times. In this blog, we’ll give you our top 10 tips for a stress-free, productive Ramadan. But first, let’s start with some numbers to get an overall feel of the prevailing lifestyle in the MENA region.
It’s all about balancing your eating habits While 31.7% of professionals in MENA would describe their eating habits as unhealthy (according to the Bayt.com ‘MENA Professionals’ Health and Eating Habits’ poll, April 2012), Ramadan could be the perfect time for you to balance your eating habits. How? By drinking plenty of water and eating smaller, but more frequent portions.
Exercising during Ramadan Thanks to the Bayt.com ‘MENA Professionals’ Health and Eating Habits’ poll we found out that 80% of MENA professionals are able to squeeze some exercise time into their busy schedules. Are you one of them? If so, keep on moving! Exercising during Ramadan will help you stay fit and happy.
Keeping the remote control away According to the Bayt.com ‘Rest and Recreation Habits Among MENA Professionals’ poll (January 2013), watching television is a common pastime, with eight out of 10 (78.3%) people in MENA watching between one to four hours of TV a day. Ramadan is a month of giving and good deeds. Therefore, instead of spending hours staring at that flat screen in front of you, do something to benefit the world around you. Volunteering with orphans or even spending more time with your family are only few examples of time well-spent.
Avoiding online distractions at work Online distractions at work are a bane to productivity. According to the Bayt.com ‘Rest and Recreation Habits Among MENA Professionals’ poll, 30.7% of polled respondents say that they spend more than five hours a day surfing the internet just for fun. Five hours represent the totality of the time you’ll be spending daily at work during Ramadan. So be sure Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and the entire clique are something you do only on your off-work time, or during your prescribed ‘distraction’ periods.
With Ramadan just around the corner, most professionals will be rejoicing the advent of shorter workdays and a relaxed atmosphere at work. However, if you want to make sure none of your workdays during Ramadan are ‘taskless’ or unproductive, follow these tips to help you stay motivated and productive at all times.