5 tips to craft an exceptional PowerPoint presentation
Impress your colleagues with slick, seamless delivery—all orchestrated via your smartphone.
Impress your colleagues with slick, seamless delivery—all orchestrated via your smartphone.
In a potty-mouthed age, it seems everyone is lobbing F-bombs. But is there a risk, both legally and for your reputation?
You could work for the National Basketball Association or a team reaching its Finals if you land one of this week’s featured positions. Plus, check out our roundup of other current job openings.
Try these approaches for a healthier, more efficient workday.
If you’re coming in as a new boss, or in any sort of leadership role, effective communication can help you assimilate into your department’s subculture, as well as the organization as a whole.
Employees favor a career that values life outside the cubicle. Find out which organizations provide a primo work-life balance, and then peruse our list of current openings.
Research has found that one encouraging message, even in somewhat vague terms, bolsters self-esteem and breeds greater success. It can be just 19 words long—or as few as six.
Prioritize building a nurturing culture, give your people meaningful and challenging work, solicit and implement their suggestions, and offer work flexibility.
Researchers posit that surfing the web during work hours can be benign—perhaps even beneficial—to reduce stress and increase productivity.
Your LinkedIn profile is only as strong as the effort you put into it. Find out tips for freshening up this digital networking tool, and then check out our list of current openings.
Engaged workers are productive workers. Here are four ways to motivate staffers.
If you think someone’s looking tired, or if you feel compelled to ‘open the kimono,’ just don’t.
If you’re coming in as a new boss, or in any sort of leadership role, effective communication can help you assimilate into your department’s subculture, as well as the organization as a whole.
Employees are taking more time off—and employers are encouraging them to do so—but many in the workforce are still giving away nearly $600 worth of work time annually.
Workplace stress is unavoidable, but companies can and should do more to mitigate deleterious—or even deadly—effects. Minding employee health is just smart business.