JSJS 5 - Financial Report

The Job Search Jam Session #5 was a good learning and sharing experience for the 24 folks that participated on Friday.

the session board for JSJS5

The financial report accounting for the ticket sales and expenses can be viewed in this spreadsheet.

The net proceeds will be donated to St John Evangelist Church in thanks for the use of their wonderful facility.




If there are any questions about the financial report, please feel free to reach out to me (Steve Sherlock).

Those in attendance who provided their email address have been invited to join the LinkedIn group to continue the discussions and networking in that arena.

The organizing committee will likely conduct a survey sometime next year to determine whether to hold the 6th event in this series.

JSJS4 - Financial Report

The financial report accounting for the ticket income and expenses to put on the Job Search Jam Session Friday, Jun 14, 2013 is shown below.

If there are any questions, please feel free to ask. One of the tenets for an unconference event like the JSJS is to have transparency around the finances. The net proceeds will be sent to Gil Krispien for him in turn to present to St John Church at a Hopkinton Networking meeting.

JSJS3 - Financial Report

The financial report for the recent Job Search Jam Sessions 3 is available for review.




If there are any questions, please feel free to ask.

The net proceeds and anonymous donation amount (total $127.83) will be sent to St John the Evangelist Church as promised. The parish center they allow us to use for this event is just the right size.

"a workforce with the right mix of skills"

This report examines the potential mismatch between the supply of and demand for skilled labor in New England. It explores changes in the balance between labor supply and labor demand at multiple skill levels across the New England region and the nation and examines both historical trends as well as future projections in the supply of and demand for skilled labor.

The evidence indicates that, although New England currently has many more workers seeking employment than there are job opportunities, the supply of skilled workers is not likely to keep pace with demand over the next two decades. Although these trends are not unique to the region, New England will likely face even greater challenges in maintaining an adequate supply of skilled workers compared to the nation—particularly for “middle-skill” jobs. The report concludes with a discussion of the role that public policy could play in addressing this challenge.

This report comes from the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston and can be found in the full PDF format at this link: http://www.bos.frb.org/economic/neppc/researchreports/2010/rr1002.htm

Financial Report - Oct 1, 2010 event

The 62 participants in the Job Search Jam Sessions 2 held on October 1, 2010 contributed a net total of $25.28 to the St John Evangelist Church after expenses.

Thank you to all the participants and speakers who helped to make Job Search Jam Sessions successful!

The full accounting of the receipts and expenses can be found here:

Job Search Jam Sessions 2 - Financial Report



If there are any questions, please feel free to contact Steve Sherlock, Lead Organizer.

Event Financial Disclosure

One of the open space and unconference guidelines is transparency especially with regards to the fiances of the event.

Here is the accounting for the Job Search Jam Sessions just held on May 15th:

Total Online Sales:	$260.00
Eventbrite Sales (Credit card):	$145.00
Eventbrite Fees *ticket processing):	($62.07)
Eventbrite Payout:	$82.93
Net Eventbrite Total:	$197.93
Door receipts	$210.00
Eventbrite check	$82.93
Total receipts	$292.93
less expenses	$           32.23
Net Receipts	$       260.70

A check in the amount of $260.70 will be delivered to St John the Evangelist Parish for the use of the fine facility for this event.

If anyone has any questions on the finances, please feel free to contact me.
Steve Sherlock - email sgsherlock@gmail.com