Ah, college-course enrollment season. So many options. A recent perusal though my alma mater’s course catalog revealed tantalizing options: the history of philosophy I: pre-Socratics to Augustine; the literary history of atrocity; the games people play: psychology of strategic decision-making, to name a few. Read on New York Post.

The famous adage “you only get one chance to make a good first impression” rings especially true to job interviews. The first impression a potential candidate makes is critical, especially during that moment when the interviewer asks if they have any questions. This gives the candidate the chance to shine by asking thoughtful questions or flub it [...]

Empathy and accountability go hand-in-hand, and striking a balance between the two is crucial for creating a work environment where employees can thrive. In order to maintain accountability, clear boundaries need to be set. The only way to set clear boundaries that everyone agrees on is to understand where your employees are coming from and [...]

After telemarketing, email may be the most universally despised form of marketing among consumers. As effective as it can be in helping brands attract and retain customers, the sheer abundance of commercial emails that consumers receive in their inboxes every day can turn them off, leading to poor click-open rates. While the reasons recipients delete, [...]

The virus tossed millions of Americans onto the unemployment rolls almost immediately. Others were laid off later into the crisis and remain out of work today. Before the virus, a long work gap was a blemish on a resume. Today, it’s closer to the rule than the exception. So if you were laid off for [...]