Nancy did an excellent job updating my resume, LinkedIn, and preparing me for interviews. The job…read morehunting process can be daunting and I can't imagine having done it without Nancy's help. The interview coaching service is well worth the cost. I hadn't interviewed in a while and Nancy thoroughly prepared me for the process. And she's a delight to work with and an all-around class act. I can't recommend highly enough.

We paid over $350 for a resume that we still had to edit. She did have a good turnaround time and…read morecommunicated well. I do think the pricing is high though. I only chose because of the reviews.

Let me tell you about this service. Our representI d name was Ms. Angie Hale. We truly appreciate…read morethe time and she gave to making sure everything was handled correctly. Her help has met a great deal to us and we are very grateful for all that she has done. We highly recommend Miss Hale number one consultant for anyone's VA needs. She is excellent, compass, and expresses deep empathy for the needs of veterans. We would like to sincerely thank her for her service., support and kindness throughout our process, completing various VA documents and related matters. She was very patience, professional, exhibit willingness to guide us through everything. She helped make a difficult process, feel much more manageable. So we encourage any veteran to give her a try you will be so pleased and satisfied. Delbert Whaley and Jane Winters.

I have been seeing a therapist here for a few years. I have been treated with kindness, compassion…read moreand respect. The office is beautiful, even as simple as the waiting room is safe and secure. Not any joe can walk in and make you feel unsafe. The staff takes their time with you getting to know the deep root of issues. Thank you, TACC.

This is a phenomenal program for kids from prek to high school. This is a safe place for children…read moreto practice and continue their education. It's warm welcoming and fit for any child. I was invited to the VIP Grand opening which included Carter's CEO and Ga First Lady Sandra Deal. This was a delightful outing and I am so glad I was able to make it! From the founder- We want every child to feel the love and security that ensures peaceful sleep -- and to awaken with the energy and spirit to make every day positive, happy and hopeful. We are committed to opening up their imaginations, which helps them escape for a moment from the reality of their lives today. And we believe in teaching the power of creativity to help them invent better lives for themselves -- today and tomorrow. We accomplish this with the rather magical gifts of pajamas and books -- ordinary objects that transform their bedtimes into comforting rituals of love, support and fun. And we do this all with unconditional love and a wholehearted commitment to the Good Night Bill of Rights, dedicated to giving every child everywhere a better tomorrow.

My wife and I visited Open Hand Atlanta to volunteer our time for a couple of hours to prep meals…read more Open Hand provides nutritional meals for those with chronic diseases, such as AIDS/HIV, different forms of cancer, etc. These nutritional meals promote and prolong healthier way of life. Once you arrive and sign in, you'll be taken to a waiting room area, where Open Hand staff gives you a rundown of their history and what their mission is. You also get the rules of the prep room and are gifted a one of a kind hairnet, plastic apron, and men with facial hair gets face masks. No jewelry may be at any time. Rings, necklaces, earrings, facial piercings, watches, etc. can NOT be worn. There are different things that you can do at this space, but I wanted to do meal prep. We washed our hands and grabbed plastic gloves. Keep in mind, the gloves are different sizes. The meal prep was like an assembly line. The meal we prepped was Beef Stroganoff on Noodles with Green Beans. With a scale, the first person weighed the appropriate number for the noodles, the second person weighed the right number of beef stroganoff, and the third person weighed the right number for green beans. There is then a fourth person who wipes off any excess food from around the rim of the food container. This is important so the plastic cover will seal appropriately. It's then put in this contraption that holds multiple containers and a person press seals it and puts it to the side. This is definitely quite a process, but once you get into the flow of it, it becomes easier. Some people make it a challenge against another group to see who can make the most meals. Side note: THIS PLACE IS FREEZING! The ENTIRE BUILDING IS COLD! Bring a jacket or hoody. Overall, this is a great place to come with a group or by yourself and do some charitable services. Fortunately, we came with a large group of my wife's coworkers, so we were able to knock out over 2,500 meals which was awesome! I'd definitely come back.

I volunteered at Open Hand two weeks ago (Saturday, July 22, 2017) and had a lot of fun. I didn't…read moreknow what to expect as far as working conditions, the general environment, and exactly what we would be doing. Would I be in some freezing cold meat locker? Would I be inside an insanely hot warehouse? Would I be breaking my already broken back moving heavy objects around? Would I be doing some mundane task for hours and be bored out of my mind? Fortunately, the answer to all those questions was no. I went with a big group to celebrate someone's birthday (a neat idea). Half of us did meal packing and the other half did market basket packing. I signed up for meal packing. Our meal packing session involved packing meals into bags and portioning food into individual containers (think frozen TV dinners). The food was already cooked and just needed to be heated up to be eaten. Market basket packing involves packing nonperishable foods. In this case, the food wasn't cooked and the recipients would need to cook it themselves. We signed up to work from 1pm to 4pm. Each of us had to register on Open Hand's website. After registering and reserving our spots, we received confirmation emails with information, reminders, and dress code requirements. One of the dress code requirements in my confirmation email said, "Long pants are preferred. Skirts or dresses must be shin length." I wore shorts. When standing, those shorts touched the top of my knees. My girlfriend, who also signed up for meal packing, wore shorts too. Her shorts were shorter. She ended up getting moved to market basket packing because of the length of her shorts. This wasn't a big deal, but the dress code requirements listed in the confirmation email should have been more clear about shorts or simply just said that long pants are required for meal packing. There was at least one other person in our meal packing group with knee-length shorts. When you arrive to Open Hand, the volunteer entrance is clearly marked. Each volunteer must sign in and sign out using a computer just inside the entrance. We arrived right around 1pm, checked in, and were ushered into an orientation room. The orientation was quick, about 10 minutes. A short video about Open Hand was played and then we got some in-person instruction. After that, we were whisked to our volunteer work areas. For meal packing, we had to wear hair nets and aprons. First, we helped prepare bags to place meals in, then we moved into the meal packing work area. This was a cool, clean room with various tables and assembly lines. One group was already sealing TV dinner trays when we arrived. We washed our hands and helped assemble bags with four meals in them: Monday lunch, Monday dinner, Tuesday lunch, and Tuesday dinner with cornbread and condiments (ketchup and mustard). It was pretty easy. Each person was assigned to place one or two items into each bag and pass it down. I was responsible for the ketchup and mustard. After a bag had four meals, cornbread, and condiments, it was tied and placed on a tray which was later stacked and carted off. We assembled 126 of these Monday-Tuesday meal bags. Two of our meal packing group were broken off and sent to the cornbread station where they individually bagged and sealed cornbread. The cornbread was already cooked and cut. After assembling the meal bags, we took a short break in the break room and then were called back into the meal packing room for another job. This time, we had to portion food into TV dinner trays which would later be sealed. This task was harder than the last because we had to handle food directly with our hands (wearing gloves of course) and measure correct portion sizes using scales. We packed 285 meal trays filled with chicken, mushroom risotto, and peas and pearl onions. The hands of the people scooping and portioning out the risotto and peas got tired. I helped a little bit with the peas and organizing and stacking the meal trays on bigger trays, but I mostly was responsible for placing a piece of chicken on top of the risotto. We ended up spending almost our full 3-hour allotment at Open Hand. The market basket packing group ended up finishing early, in under 1.5 hours. Volunteer Services Manager Julie Barwig was the person who oversaw our group. In the meal packing room, Andre led us for the meal bag packing and Shameka led us for the meal tray portioning. Everyone was nice and friendly. I enjoyed the experience so much that I'm now considering signing up to do meal delivery. Open Hand's mission statement: "Open Hand helps people prevent or better manage chronic disease through Comprehensive Nutrition Care, which combines home-delivered meals and nutrition education as a means to reinforce the connection between informed food choices and improved quality of life." The campus is located in the industrial Armour neighborhood of Atlanta near SweetWater Brewing Company and the Armour Yard rail yard on the southern edge of Buckhead.

the besttttt crane service EVER. Very Reasonable and always on time. Same day service and if not he…read morewill try to schedule that same week !

Jodie is the real deal -- intelligent, well-versed, and capable, she tailors solutions to you. She…read morehas turned my career search around from a sad, foundering thing to a powerful, professional endeavor. She has been particularly good at helping me transition from the academic to the broader professional sphere.

Overall I think the DeKalb Chamber will be a good networking tool, but my first impression isn't…read morethat good. Their website is pretty useful and I was able to find relevant information about the county including large employers and local attractions. I decided to visit their office in person to meet with someone and hopefully get detailed information about how to join. Their office isn't very welcoming and doesn't seem to lend itself to an area that would facilitate marketing opportunities. Their new location is in a high-rise near Northlake Mall and it's down a dead end road by the new public safety complex. Once you figure out how to park, walk to the building, and then make your way up the elevator it turns into a guessing game as to which suite to enter. I found it and walked in to a quiet office without a receptionist. I waited a few minutes and then walked a little further to find someone at desk behind a wall. I'll save the boring details... let's just say that I wasn't impressed. They have several events coming up this month and their directory is pretty helpful. I guess time will tell if this turns into a fruitful relationship. Hopefully the members are more interested in making new connections than the people working in their office.

The DeKalb Chamber is one of the best places to build business connections and find the support for…read moresuccess. They offer ongoing networking and training opportunities. The members are welcoming and will assist with new leads and connections.