3 leadership lessons from Dale Carnegie
Public relations execs looking to improve their relationships should borrow a page from the author of ‘How to Win Friends and Influence People.’
Public relations execs looking to improve their relationships should borrow a page from the author of ‘How to Win Friends and Influence People.’
The objective of networking is, of course, to gain some benefit—a sales lead, a mentor, or maybe a new job—but a ‘gimme, gimme, gimme’ approach won’t get you very far.
This week’s featured position offers an experienced PR pro a chance to work with Tiffany & Co.
The profession was ranked No. 200 out of 200 on CareerCast’s annual list of careers, ranked by pay, stress and other factors. Give them a break, PR pros.
In a heroic competition that saw top seeds such as ‘unicorn’ and ‘The Uber for X’ fall, ‘ideate’ dominates the magazine’s basketball-inspired cliché competition.
This week’s featured position gives one communications pro the opportunity to work with the Global Fund for Women.
These statements, vows and self-admonitions can set you apart from the crowd and propel you to a successful career.
Your time is valuable, and you shouldn’t be wasting it trying to tame your inbox. Apply these tips to gain control over your email and win back your day.
The desired collaboration can take a back seat to staffers’ loss of focus and even the spread of colds and other diseases. There are ways to handle this setup properly, though.
Leaving on the best terms possible can require a bit of diplomacy. From your formal letter to your heartfelt goodbyes, don’t forget these niceties.
Plus an example of one organization that is going back to print over complaints of email overload.
This week’s featured opportunities highlight the travel industry, with airline, hotel and other tourism company openings.
One day it’s piña coladas on a white-sand beach; the next day it’s a three-hour meeting, and you have a budget to present. Don’t kill your vacation buzz. Try these steps.
This week’s featured opening offers online gaming fans a chance to work at Game Show Network’s website.
Americans value firm handshakes, but many other cultures consider tight grips to be rude. Refer to this infographic before your next international business trip.