Having a previous career in the military can definitely help you get a job with USPS. Because the post office is also a government agency, you'll most likely get some preference for having served in the military.
You can use job hunting websites such as Monster, CareerBuilder and Dice where companies post their open jobs. You can go to the website of USPS itself. You can also find jobs posted on Linkedin as well as Facebook.
There are many jobs available in the Guard. The local recruiter can help you make a choice on how well you perfomed on the entry exam and what you qualify for.
USPS is continuing to cut jobs due to financial and budget reasons. They used to be known for their high level of job security but announced in August of 2011 that they would need to cut 12,000 more jobs. http://live.washingtonpost.com
USPS jobs offer full employee benefits that include health care, dental and vision coverage. Additional charges can be taken out for life insurance policies that come at government job rates.
You can find up-to-date listings for USPS and other governmental jobs at the following website: http://www.usajobs.gov/
There is no opening for the USPS in your area.
A USPS change address card can be obtained through visiting a local USPS store and talking to the help there. They will give you help on changing the address which would be more efficient then trying to change the address online.
they did : women's auxilliary services women's land army women's volutary services and did house jobs and help with the planes and weapons.
Being in the Army or Marines is not a civil service federal government job. Being a USPS worker would be considered a civil service federal government job.
Telemarketing army navy air force desk jobs customer service a lot of jobs out there have employers and as such look for people with good skills and a communications degree would help you a lot
he was in the army
army