Sunday, July 24, 2011
Tuesday, July 19, 2011
Project 3
ERIN N. NEWELL
1809 Palestine Road
Hattiesburg, MS 93782
601-996-1529
601-208-9842
erin_n@bellsouth.net
OBJECTIVE
Seeking a full time career opportunity as a Loan Officer.
SUMMARY
· Strong customer service orientation complimented by business background and communication skills.
· Experience and versatility in performing a range of responsibilities in the banking industry.
· Knowledge and skill in financial accounting systems and accountability control methods.
EDUCATION:
Pearl River Community College, Poplarville, MS 39470
General Curriculum, Aug 2007 - May 2009
University of Southern MS, Hattiesburg, MS
BS in Business Management – Anticipated December 2011
- Courses Taken(but not limited to):
Brief Applied Calculus (in process) Labor Relations
Intro to Finance Accounting Management for Organizations
Managerial Accounting (in process) Human Resource Management (in process)
International Economics Management Information Systems
Principal of Marketing Quality Service Management
Business Ethics Computer Applications in Business Technology 1
EXPERIENCE:
January 2011 to present-Mortgage Loan Processor/Closer/Teller
Magnolia State Bank, 258 Weathersby Rd Hattiesburg MS 39975
Serve various positions as needed. Complete loan files by verifying needed materials, with responsibility concerning validity as well as meeting deadlines. Responsible for confirming that loans in process meet certain criteria given by purchasers and making sure loan officers are aware of the given time frames needed to meet expectations. Utilize various customer service skills and communication. Responsible for making sure customers are aware of allotted time given for completing various tasks and paperwork as well as keeping clientele up to date on the status of the loan in process. Perform teller as well as switchboard responsibilities as needed. Hours of work depend on school schedule.
January 2008 to December 2010 – Teller/Proof Operator
First National Bank, 323 Canal Rd, Picayune, MS 38968
Served as teller on floating assignment in main and branch locations, with responsibility for receipt, disbursement, examination, custody and processing of cash and check deposits. Applied knowledge of negotiability, validity, and genuineness of items, acceptability requirements of supporting documents, and cash processing procedures.
Performed proof department and bookkeeping duties, operating programs and software to encode and total transactions from documents, to include checks, deposit slips, loan payments and other accounting debits and credits. Batched and balanced work processed. Researched machine tapes and documents to locate and resolve differences. Initiated changes to accounts and bank accounting records for required corrections. Operated AS/400 system and execute programs according to operation scripts. Reviewed results of executed programs for accuracy and update the database after running the backup.
Worked as a general clerk and receptionist part-time as needed, with responsibility for receiving and directing customers based on nature of business. Performed clerical duties such as typing and filing of documents. Collected and distributed mail and messages. Answered telephone, received incoming messages, and directed calls to appropriate staff.
May 2006 to January 2008 - Food Service Worker
Kellie's Poor Boy Express, 1111 Memorial Blvd, Picayune, MS 39676
Worked as a team member with responsibility for customer service in fast foods restaurant specializing in seafood and New Orleans cuisine. Prepared sandwiches and other food orders. Received customer orders and served food to customers. Cleaned work area and equipment, and maintained orderly dining area. Work schedule was part-time.
SKILLS AND INTERESTS:
Computer skills in various systems and software, including Microsoft Office Suite; Typing Speed - 58 wpm; BETA Club: 2005 - 2007; Reporter 2006 - 2007; Leadership Scholarship; Member of Junior Auxiliary
Sunday, July 17, 2011
Blog assignment 8
U.S. officials “childish” as nation faces a continuing rise in debt ceiling
Do we as Americans still see a future of hope for our nation? I think it is safe to see not so much anymore, as our leaders stay behind doors in a continuation of a “who’s right” war. Our only gleam of hope is that our representatives would put away childish games in a means to find a solution to our ever rising debt, in a manner that would put our nation back on track-instead of defaulting, which could only be right around the corner. It seems to me as if those who are in charge of our future would be more concerned at reaching a conclusion than that of stubborn intuitions and a relentless effort to back down. Instead why would officials not be willing to compromise for the betterment of the U.S. citizens? This is where we find it evident that our representatives are only concerned in their own selfish and childish notions of which party is right, while we as U.S. citizens continue to face this debt crisis in an almost hopeless manner. It should be an issue of “shared sacrifice” with which our leaders guide us, but when will they come to this realization? Will it be before or after it’ too late? Before or after our nation’s budget defaults? These are normal questions we face that are unfortunately void of answers as of today. However, one thing we can realize is that the message needs to get across to our representatives in a hasty manner, that we are a nation that will not put up with such childish games. We need to make it clear to our leaders our stance on such matters, and make them aware that the way they are currently handling issues is not acceptable. Conclusively when dealing with the U.S.’s current financial future, we see that it should never be a childish issue of who’s right and who’s wrong, but instead as a rising crisis of debt that has an unforeseen future affecting us and our generations to come.
RHETORICAL SITUATION
The issue presented here is a broad one. While the main focus is that of the demeanor and actions of our leading representatives, there are many underlying factors that also add to and are a result of the major issue here. Our nation’s debt is an “add to factor”, while our own family’s future is a “result of”-both of these transmit directly to our representatives decisions (or lack of) when talking about the current debt ceiling. Indeed it is a broad issue that encompasses a wide range of time. To add to this, the timing also relates to the issue in a manner that it is a current problem us as U.S. citizens have to deal with, with an uncertain future. That is, it is a current and ongoing problem that could go on for a period we are yet uncertain of. Moreover, because the issue and timing is in fact so broad, the target audience is broad as well. Although the targeted audience can be directed to readers world-wide, it is directed to primarily the entirety of the U.S. nation in this particular excerpt. This is because the U.S. citizens are the main individuals which feel and will continue to feel the repercussions that are resulted from the U.S. representative’s decisions. The intention of this write-up is to not only make readers aware of the current debt situation our nation faces, but also to hasten readers to take a stance on the matter and relay that stance to our leaders. This is in hopes that as American concern rises that it will be felt by the government in an uncomfortable manner which will rehabilitate progress, and get our nation back on a track that will lead us out of debt and into prosperity.
Wednesday, July 6, 2011
Friday, July 1, 2011
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