Whether you are just starting out in your career, stalled at some point along the way, or actively looking for a new career, there are four things you can do in the coming months to help make 2012 a stellar year for you. (more…)
The job market is making a slow recovery, and looking for a new job can be tough right now. Sometimes not working at all can seem better than being trapped in a stressful, low-paying job. In fact, you might be tempted to simply storm out without giving notice—though doing so could jeopardize your ability to maintain a good pool of references for a new job. Instead of just quitting, weigh your options and craft a plan with several possibilities. (more…)
Graduating with a degree in finance, accounting, business, economics or other related fields requires equal doses of time, energy and dedication to get to that point. The real work begins in landing your first job in one of these fields. It is important to dedicate as much effort to getting hired as you did getting a degree. (more…)
You don’t have to wait until you’re old and retired to travel the world. These jobs will take you anywhere you want to go, and they’ll pay you for it. (more…)
In the world of social networking, job hunters can have a difficult time maintaining a professional online presence that still effectively markets their personal brands. Today, having a traditional resume with a nice layout, extensive job experience, and a master’s degree might not be enough to get your name to potential employers. For networking and other job-hunting activities, LinkedIn can be a career professional’s best resource. (more…)
It’s something all of us dread. Making a error of judgement in a professional email can be potentially fatal to your career. The best policy is, of course, to take care not to write anything inappropriate and think carefully about you will get to see your message. (more…)
