The phrase "job advisor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who provides guidance or advice regarding employment opportunities or career choices.
Example: "As a job advisor, I help clients identify their strengths and find suitable job openings."
Alternatives: "career counselor" or "employment consultant."
Job advisors could be placed in food banks, Iain Duncan Smith has said, revealing that a trial of the scheme is already underway in Manchester.
Former BankAmerica Corp. vice chairman Michael Rossi, 67, serves as "senior jobs advisor" in the Governor's Office.
A Yale-educated attorney, Van worked as the green jobs advisor to the Obama White House in 2009.
He alleged that the Washington Post and CNN "moved too fast" following Glenn Beck's claims that Van Jones, Obama's former green jobs advisor, was a Communist and a subversive.
Even President Obama's former green jobs advisor Van Jones starred in a video endorsing Boulder's effort for local energy self-reliance.
Lily Atherton Day job: Jewelry advisor at Jaspar.
He's headed police departments in Philadelphia and Miami and currently holds the job as advisor for the security forces of the small Mideast country Bahrain, which is fighting an internal insurrection.
One of the problems I am encountering is that most of the activities that young academics need to perform in order to improve their chances of employment – presenting at conferences, networking, writing articles to satisfy the upcoming Research Excellence Framework (REF), or crafting watertight personal statements – are not seen by Job Centre advisors as legitimate uses of time as an 'unemployee'unemployee
Part of our job as advisors is to figure out the scientific temperament of the trainees in the lab, and to help them find the right type of science for them.
William Hague, former foreign secretary, has cashed in and taken a job as an advisor to a US lobbying firm.
