The alarm goes off and you just cannot believe it’s morning already. If you have to go into work dragging to the extreme because of a severe lack of sleep, make the day into an even mix of sitting and moving. Too much staring at a computer screen or too much exertion will make you […]
Q: “The manager who hired me resigned a few months ago. His replacement is a great guy, but he is not familiar with our organization. Since he doesn’t understand my role, he gives me assignments that are well below my level. I’ve recently learned that less qualified people are working on projects which should have been mine. I’ve also heard that my boss goes to other departments for information that he could easily get from me. It’s no secret that our company may have layoffs this year, and I’m afraid I might be on the list. I obviously need to have a conversation with my manager, but I’m not sure what to say.” Overlooked
LinkedIn and Evernote have announced an expansion of their partnership for dealing with business cards, reports The Verge’s Casey Newton.
If your employer entrusts you with one of its social media accounts, you want to be sure not to make a major mistake. Amanda Clark has some advice to help you avoid faux pas.
You know this already: It takes confidence to advance. You also know that self-confidence can be hard to hang onto. Luckily, you can learn to feel confident.
September 2, 2014
Categorized in: Meetings
Welcome to the future, where flying into a city for a meeting or business conference might mean venturing no farther than the airport itself. With travel budgets shrinking, flying in and out of an airport on the same day after having a meeting is becoming a legitimate option, travel and meeting professionals tell New York Times reporter Amy Zipkin.
Didn’t get that dream job you were hoping for? Sure, spend an hour or so moping, but then remind yourself that you really only had a sliver of the whole picture of what you might have been getting into. No one told you at the interview about how the people really work together there, what […]
Figuring out how to keep a project moving when you need help from a colleague can be challenging. Business writer Esther Schindler suggests these tips.
Q: “After three months on the job, I have concluded that this is a toxic workplace. I originally took this position just to have a paycheck, but now I feel trapped, because my long hours leave me no time to look for another job. Even though I’m a new graduate, I have enough savings to last for a year. Should I consider quitting?” Fed Up
Microsoft Certified Trainer Melissa Esquibel addresses three questions on the features of SharePoint.
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