- Bread | Jobs
- Posts
- It's here! This week's jobs postings📌. Plus, how your searching is so, 2010s🥱...
It's here! This week's jobs postings📌. Plus, how your searching is so, 2010s🥱...
Bread. Jobs That Feed Your Faith.

Hello Bread Community 👋🏼. This week’s jobs at Christ-centered companies ✝.
Plus…
đź’ˇ Job Search Tip: AI prompts, the new way to search
🙏🏼 Devotional: Joy!

Now hiring
Jobs 📢
Director, Information Technology @ KSBJ |
Houston, TX |
Marketing Operations Manger - HubSpot Architect @ Tyndale |
Carol Stream - Hybrid |
Flourishing Initiatives Coordinator @ ACSI |
Remote |
Outside Sales Representative @ EGW |
Remote - TN |
Supervisor, Field Services @ EGW |
Carrollton, TX |
Sales Operations Project Manager @ Interstate Batteries |
Dallas, TX |
Manager, Clinical Support @ Christian Care |
Melbourne, FL; Orlando, FL |
Enterprise Sales Lead @ Gloo |
Remote |
Product Manager @ Gloo |
Pittsburgh, PA - Hybrid |
UX Designer @ GuideStone |
Dallas, TX |
Sales Manager, Large Markets @ GuideStone |
Dallas, TX |
Global Services Coordinator @ Pioneers |
Orlando, FL |

AI prompting
Job Search Tip đź’ˇ
“Google” it.
That’s so 2010s. Can you believe that?
Wait. There’s nothing wrong with using Google. It is still widely used.
But…
AI prompts are a new and different way to search for information.
Imagine unlocking a door to limitless knowledge with just the right key—that's the power of AI prompts. They’re not just a new way to search for information—they’re a skill that transforms how we interact with technology.
1. Precision is everything: A well-crafted prompt directs AI like a laser, delivering tailored and accurate information, perfect for job seekers looking to stand out with specific, actionable insights.
2. Saves time and energy: When time is of the essence, as it often is in the job hunt, good prompts cut through the noise and get straight to the point, giving you what you need in moments.
3. Boosts creativity: For those wanting to upskill, mastering prompts unlocks ideas, brainstorming power, and unique solutions that help you shine in competitive fields.
To get better writing prompts, use the RISEN framework.
R = Role (act as a certain person - act as a professional copywriter)
I = Instructions (what do we want it to do - write me a blog about yoga)
S = Steps (like you'd give a person - start with a really interesting hook to grab attention of the reader, give three main body points each with examples and finish with a strong call to action to get people to subscribe)
E = End goal (explain what we want to get out of this - this product is aimed at intermediate practitioners who are looking to improve their yoga)
N = Narrowing (limitations on the end product - keep the article to between 500 and 700 words
❌Bad Instruction: Make me a blog about yoga
âś…Good Instruction: Act as a professional copywriter and write me a blog about yoga. Start with a really interesting hook to grab attention of the reader, give three main body points, each with examples. Finish with a strong call to action to get people to subscribe. This product is aimed at intermediate practitioners who are looking to improve their yoga. Keep the article to between 500 and 700 words.
In a world where information is power, learning to craft effective AI prompts is your fast track to success in your job search, your career, and your future.
Now the most important key to remember in writing a good AI prompt, is to…
Just start!

Joy
Weekly Devotional 🙏🏼
Joy
Source: YouVersion; Logos by Faithlife, Lexham Press
Joy is the infallible sign of the presence of God. — Pierre Teilhard de Chardin
Have you ever looked at the face of someone who just scored a winning touchdown, won first place at a competition, or just won the grand prize on a game show? Well if you have, you’ve noticed they look pretty happy. But I want you to realize that not one of those things has anything to do with joy.
Why?
Because joy isn’t a product of something you have your hand in. Joy is not affected by what we can do in our own strength. And joy is not something this world can truly offer us in the first place.
Most of us in today’s world have mistaken happiness for joy. But if we unveil the truth behind what joy in Christ is, it is something eternal and unshakable.
What would happen if the man who scored the winning touchdown didn’t get both feet on the field before the catch? What would happen if you took away the first place medal? And what would happen if the game show contestant had lost instead of won? Would those people be robbed of their joy? Nope, because true joy cannot be taken away or affected by circumstances that surround us.
Joy is eternal. Joy cannot be shaken. Joy cannot be earned.
I only know of one thing that’s eternal, unshakable, and unearned: life in Christ. No matter how much we achieve, accumulate, build, and create, all of those things eventually turn to dust. Jesus is the one thing that remains.
There’s a famous poem called “Ozymandias” by the English Romantic Poet Percy Bysshe Shelley; it highlights the futility of looking for satisfaction in things of the world. In the poem, a traveler comes across two giant stone legs in the desert. Next to the legs is the shattered head of the statue and a pedestal with the ironic inscription, “My name is Ozymandias, king of kings:/Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair!” This once great king’s statue is now nothing more than a few crumbled shards. And his kingdom—likely once lush and green—is now a desert. Nothing remains.
Jesus is the one and only constant, the one and only source of true joy and fulfillment we can count on. Imagine a world built on joy and not the satisfaction of temporal happiness. Imagine if people found joy in simply living and weren’t desperately searching for happiness by trying to make a living.
Challenge:
Spend time thinking or journaling about the difference between happiness and joy and whether true joy can be found outside of Jesus. What changes do you need to make in your life this year to prioritize true, lasting joy?
Know someone who can benefit from our newsletter? Share this email.
Want to see our previous job postings, job tips, and devotionals? Go to breadjobs.com