Tuesday, May 7, 2013





I thought this was very humorous. :) There is no doubt that a working mom's work never stops. The same goes for a working dad. A working dad does not always get the credit that a working mom does, but if they are as wonderful as my husband then they deserve credit for their hard work. Although, the work is hard and endless it is worth every second of having little ones who love you and a wonderful career on top of it. Keeping humorous things like this laying around makes it that much easier. ;)

Wednesday, May 1, 2013

Working Moms vs. Stay-at-home Moms


This video clip is from the show “The Drs.” I have been struggling with the idea of returning to work after staying home with my children. However, I do know the importance of finishing my education and then utilizing that education to better my family’s life. This clip touches on the subject of whether being a working mom negatively affects the children. Recent studies are showing that it does not make a difference as long as the mom is still spending quality time with her children. I found this video very interesting. It is very appealing to me because I struggle with leaving my children yet a career is something I really want to accomplish. I do not want to waste my skills and knowledge. I am very happy to start on this new journey.  

Wednesday, April 24, 2013

Stay-At-Home Mom going back to work!


This is a great article about stay-at-home moms returning to work. It is not always easy for a stay-at-home mom to find a job in their chosen field due to gaps in their work history. However, when there is a will there is a way! :)
How Stay-At-Home Moms Can Get Back To Work - Forbes

Thursday, April 18, 2013

A passion of mine...


I absolutely love creating things.  I enjoy all work on computers. A wonderful thing I have learned to do is digitized text for word documents.  This is a great skill I can use for any company whether it be creating a proposal or simply an informational sheet for employees. Here is an example of an informational sheet on Polio.  
Polio
by Emily Hayes         

Why I choose a major in Organizational Leadership of Professional Studies

It is not usually an easy task to choose a major for a degree.  However, I knew as soon as I looked through the degree programs at Tennessee State University exactly what I wanted to do.  I chose this major because I wanted to lead people while still helping them better themselves for their career.  This degree will allow me to use the skills I have learned throughout this education adventure to not only better myself and other employees but also whichever company I get the honor of working for after graduation.

Biography & Resume for further info ;)



Emily Hayes is a Nashville, TN native. She still resides in a city 15 miles south of Nashville. After putting a hold on her degree in 2007, she has returned to school at Tennessee State University. Emily will have completed her Bachelor of Science Degree in Professional Studies in December of 2013.  Her diploma will be awarded to her with Honors. Emily is the mother of five children, and she currently stays home with the three youngest.  Emily is hoping to start her career after graduation.  She will be going into it without a lot of on the job experience. However if she can manage a household of five children and still graduate with honors, then she is a good catch.   





Professional Objective: Human Resource Management

Education:   Tennessee State University

2012 – 2013  Nashville, TN
                   
                      BS in Professional Studies, December 2013

2004 – 2006  Volunteer State Community College
                       
                        Gallatin, TN
                       
                        Transferred credits to pursue BS degree

2000 – 2004   Beech High School

                       Hendersonville, TN

                       Honors Diploma, May 2004
 Experience:
August 2005 – December 2008, His Kids Academy, Goodlettsville, TN
Childcare Teacher/ Bill Manager: Responsible for Infants/Toddlers ages 9 months – 15 months daily care, office files, and bills to parents
December 2008 – December 2010, Little Lambs of Good Shepherd, Hendersonville, TN
Childcare Teacher: Responsible for Toddlers ages 2 years – 4 years: nurturing, feeding, diaper changing, potty training, writing lesson plans, and creating a state approved classroom that followed all state regulations
References:  Available upon request
                       

Here comes the dreaded human resources ;)



I have a great knack for dealing with difficult people. This video gave me a good laugh and I hope it does you too. :)