Laura Brothers

Most job applicants don’t know about questions that they should ask at the end of an interview. Here are some not-so-common interview questions that you must remember to ask.
Once you do land your next job interview, you’ll want to address your layoff in the right way. Here’s how.
Finding common ground and making small talk are both skills that help you build that rapport with someone.
Working from home has its perks, like no commute time and a more flexible schedule. But work from home can help you in keeping connections with co-workers difficult.
There are a few silver linings to remember when you start to wonder if you’re ever going to leave the house again.
Here are a few soft skills to improve upon that can help you boost your career.
The interview goes both ways and in order to choose a perfect workplace, you must analyze a few things. Here are a few interview red flags to watch out for during an interview.
Once you have your job search spreadsheet organized and the hunt is officially underway, complete the tasks that come up with this method in mind.
Going into an interview knowing that it’s OK to be yourself and perfection isn’t the goal can help alleviate that self-imposed pressure.
Read on for tips on how to handle a difficult co-worker you just can’t get along with.
As you enter the job market (or a new industry) the salary range of positions you’re qualified for is likely top of mind. But how do you figure out what a realistic range is for what you’re after?
Ask yourself these questions to get an idea of whether a new job should be in your near future.
While early January can still be a slow time for hiring as people get organized, once the middle of the month hits, it’s go time.
If one of your goals is to go for that big promotion this year, there are a few things you can do now to get the ball rolling.
Whether you’ve had your review or are gearing up for it, asking career-related questions can help increase productivity. These questions can help you set new year goals.