When applying for jobs, what site do you all use? LinkedIn? Indeed? Glassdoor? Fairgodboss? Any others?
I am applying left and right for a remote position in MD, and I have heard back from NO ONE.…
It’s always how the interview flips. And your answer? It matters a lot more than most people think. This part of the interview is your chance to show curiosity, confidence, and connection. Not just to impress, but to find out if the role really fits you. I put together a list of 70+ smart, thoughtful…
I joined my org last year, and the lead I was assigned joined the org two years earlier. That said, I have more experience and credentials than the lead (I've worked for very large orgs in our sector, they haven't), but this person is considered "above" me solely due to seniority and the fact that…
I recently came across this insightful article that shares practical tips on setting boundaries, creating structure and avoiding isolation while working from home. I would love to hear what strategies have worked for you.
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There are over 25,000 job boards worldwide! ?
And yet, some folks will still tell you not to use them.
Their advice? “Skip job boards. Just…
Not necessarily a dream job, but a job that paid well, treated you respectfully and allowed you to work with pride. Oh and have a true work life balance, so that you could raise your children and pursue interests in peace. I am looking for realistic life inspiration for myself!
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Anonymous
Dont make your supervisor read your mind or play guessing games. As others have suggested, get time on their calendar and make your case! Try to find the job description and layout how your skills match the job requirements. Ask for a development plan to make yourself a top candidate: inquire about any networking or upskilling to be most competitive. Best of luck!
Kate Hopkins
Have the conversation to put your hat in the ring asap. If you convey your enthusiasm and what you bring to the table, I find that smart managers are usually eager to promote from within. And drop the assumption that you'll need a few months of training or shadowing to do this new position. You don't need to know every aspect of the job before jumping in. If you approach the work with confidence and ask questions, you'll do great.