Arabisc: Job Hunting in Bahrain?  · Global Voices
Amira Al Hussaini

Bahraini blogger Silverooo, who has just graduated from university, may have hit the jackpot and will soon be making more money than any other graduate her age. Her idea? The guide you see on the left – Job Hunting in Bahrain for Dummies.  And the blogger knows what she is talking about when she decided to offer her expertise – she has already landed her dream job.
The rest of Silveroo‘s post is in English so feel free to read it here.
Still on the topic of jobs, Bahraini blogger Madas Ayatulla (The Ayatulla's Slipper) gives us a sneak preview of his busy life as a university student and a journalist working on producing the cultural pages in a local newspaper.
Juggling work and school may be rewarding in that it gives students a chance to put their foot in the job market's door, but could also have it's toll on some.
وفي الحقيقة، كان عليّ أن أوظب الصفحة الثقافية من لاشيء. ثلاث ساعات هي المدة التي قضيتها مابين إجراء بعض الاتصالات وبين وضع آخر نقطة على السطر. انتهى كل شيء ولم يعد هناك ما أعمله غير أن أذهب إلى البيت وأسترخي. كان عقرب الساعة يشير إلى الثامنة مساء. شيطان ما قال لي: هناك على الصالة الثقافية يمكن لك أن تذهب قليلاً لتنشيط بعض خلاياك العاطفية على وقع صوت خالد الشيخ. حسناً، قلت، لديك نصف ساعة لا أكثر ولا أقل.
But this was not to be. A colleague insisted that he stays some more – which he did. The singer finishes his performance and then decides to address the Information Minister, who was present at the event, which culminates the much debated Spring of Culture  festival. Bahrain MPs had objected to one of the acts and have formed an investigation committee to look into the matter. Speaking on behalf of all the singers and performers in Bahrain, Al Shaikh urged the minister not to apologise to the MPs.
Needless to say, what that really meant was that Madas's work was far from over. He had to do another story for his paper!