LONDON, Dec. 7, 2020 /CNW/ — The Mullings Group, a leading talent acquisition firm in the U.S. specializing in medical & health technology and life sciences, has opened an office in London to service the growing needs of its clientele in the U.K., E.U. and the Middle East.

“We experienced 25% growth in our business outside of the United States this year, and we’re looking forward to continued accelerated growth in 2021 in the U.K., the E.U. and select markets in the Middle East including Israel and Lebanon,” says Joe Mullings, founder and CEO.

Among The Mullings Group’s U.K.-based clients are Proximie, a remote-surgical platform using AR; Quanta, which provides state-of-art dialysis technology; Halma, a global group of life-saving technology companies, and Aventamed, a medical device start-up which is set to revolutionize pediatric ear, nose and throat surgery.

Full article here: https://news.yahoo.com/r-e-m-n-d-120000778.html

Getting called for a job interview — especially now, in an extremely difficult job market — is a major feat in itself. But of course, you want to make it to the next round or, even better, to get a call offering you the job. Unfortunately, it doesn’t always work out that way. Sometimes you won’t get a call back due to something completely out of your control — but sometimes, it is something you said or did that could have cost you the gig.

GOBankingRates spoke to career experts and hiring managers to find out the possible reasons you didn’t make it past the interview round.

You will typically get the name and titles of the people you will be interviewing with ahead of time. Just as you should research the company, you should also research your interviewers.

“Being able to research and understand the interviewer’s background and their current challenges that may be addressed by the role you are interviewing for is a competitive advantage,” Mullings said.

Full article here: https://sports.yahoo.com/14-reasons-didn-t-call-230003060.html

Sara, 29, and her partner had been together for eight months — and were used to getting together three times a week — when he moved abroad for med school in January, making their relationship long-distance. “We had plans to see each other every other month in 2020 – until the pandemic hit, and we didn’t know when we’d see each other again,” she tells Bustle.

The uncertainty left her questioning whether her relationship would work in the long-term. “I was worried that if I didn’t see him for a whole year, I wouldn’t be able to keep ‘dating’ him through the phone,” she says.

For some couples, the future’s uncertainty has made it tough to maintain a long-distance relationship during the pandemic — and it’s why some, like Sara’s, can experience tension. “Without the relief of seeing one another, [they] have to manage a tremendous amount of longing, without the certainty of comfort, connection, or touch happening anytime soon,” Mollie Eliasof, LCSW, a relationship therapist, tells Bustle.

While Eliasof says many long-distance couples are well-versed in the art of spending time apart, they’ve still had to make changes to their routines, adjust their expectations, and make big decisions, especially as they approach the eighth month of travel restrictions and state-sanctioned quarantines.

Full article here: https://www.bustle.com/wellness/long-distance-relationships-working-pandemic