Entries Tagged as 'Career'

Friday, May 9th, 2008

The Simple Art of Being Easy

How “easy” are you? Forget the childish definition regarding someone’s willingness to jump into the sack… that’s not the topic here. How easy are you to work with? How easy are you to get a hold of? How easy are you to understand? Do your friends consider you to be “easy”? How about your colleagues […]

Wednesday, April 2nd, 2008

Hack People’s Emotions to Rest via “The Break Script Technique”

On occasion, we all find ourselves knee deep in a heated discussion that seems to be escalating rapidly without any sign of resolution or agreement.  As soon as the intensity elevates, agitated personal emotions are bound to influence the direction and tone of the conversation.  These emotional influences usually cloud the open-minded exchange of information with […]

Wednesday, March 26th, 2008

Reduce Morning Stress in 11 Simple Steps

If we fail to appropriately manage our time and health needs, mornings can be the most stressful part of our day.  Many of us deal with the dizziness of an unpleasant, hectic rush every morning in preparation for work or school, but it doesn’t have to be this way.  With a little sensible time management […]

Tuesday, February 26th, 2008

40 Quick Tips for Career Happiness and Success

There is no magic formula for attaining instant career happiness and success.  Happiness and success in the working world is more of a strategic goal one must progressively work toward.  It’s kind of like building your dream house.  You architecturally map out a plan, research all your options, pour a solid foundation, and begin building […]

Wednesday, December 26th, 2007

Productive Simplicity = (Life + Goals) - Distraction

Every bit of advice on life and time management can be broken down to a single fundamental idea: know what is important to achieving your goals, focus accordingly, and ignore all else.  Do you have stuff in your home that you do not use?  Get rid of it.  Do you have features in your product that […]

Monday, September 3rd, 2007

Steve Jobs is Right. We Must Find What We Love.

In his 2005 Stanford University commencement address Steve Jobs discussed 3 personal stories from his life.  The advice he delivered was clear: find what you love, trust in your instincts, and follow your heart.  I wrote a short post about this speech awhile ago after reading a portion of the transcript, but I never saw […]

Friday, August 31st, 2007

15 Key Qualities that Offset Job Experience Requirements

“Do I meet the qualifications and experience requirements?”  That’s probably the most common question a young professional has heading into a job interview.  As a “young professional” manager for an Orlando based technology company, I feel like I may be able to rest some of those overly worried minds.  My brief management experience has been […]

Wednesday, August 15th, 2007

The Advice Every Teacher Should Give Their Students

If every teacher gave this kind of advice to their students, students would be more motivated to learn.  The problem is that most teachers don’t understand their purpose, or they just don’t care enough to give it any attention.  If a teacher only answers one question correctly in their entire career, it should go something […]

Monday, July 30th, 2007

Here in the Real World: 20 Lessons for Life

Well, I’ve been part of the “real world” for a few years now.  My transition from college into the 9 to 5 workforce was fairly smooth.  There are certainly people who handled it better than I did, but I also know quite a few folks who are still struggling with the changeover.  These first few years […]

Friday, July 27th, 2007

The Google Anonymous are Safe and Jobless

In today’s fast paced, highly competitive job market where first impressions are the fine line between success and failure, you must be keenly aware of your online image.  Bear in mind that a rising number of human resource recruiters are using Google when gathering information on potential employees.  The necessity to maintain a clean online image should be common […]

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