Sunday, January 25, 2015
10 of My Favorite Careers
My PsychologyToday.com article today profiles ten of my favorite careers.
Labels:
career advice,
career choice,
choosing a career
Friday, January 23, 2015
Should You Follow Up?
It’s a dilemma. You’ve applied for a job, or submitted your
work, or answered a relationship ad and…silence.
Do you follow-up? When? How?
Perhaps the internal dialogue I offer in my PsychologyToday.com article today. may help you get clearer on
what you might do in your situation.
Labels:
career advice,
impatience,
job applications,
patience
Thursday, January 22, 2015
What If You Talk Too Much: The cure depends on the cause
If you think that you or someone you know might talk too much, my PsychologyToday.com article today is on-target. It offers a variety of causes of verbosity and a cure for each.
Labels:
talk too much,
verbosity
Sunday, January 18, 2015
Five Career Tips I Particularly Like
For my PsychologyToday.com article today, I offer five career tips I particularly like because they're potent but may not be obvious.
Labels:
assertiveness,
career advice,
career tips,
storytelling
Wednesday, January 14, 2015
When is it Worth Being Politically Incorrect?
When is it worth espousing a politically incorrect viewpoint? I explore that in my PsychologyToday.com article today.
Labels:
censorship,
political correctness
I'm seeking "workaholics" to be profiled in my next book
I'm planning to write a book called "Workaholic!": 30 hard workers tell their story. Its purpose will be to encourage people to respect them rather than pathologize them as workaholics, like alcoholics, addicts.
If you know someone who, as a way of life, chooses to work 60+ hours a week, I'd welcome their posting their contact information as a comment on this blog post.
If you know someone who, as a way of life, chooses to work 60+ hours a week, I'd welcome their posting their contact information as a comment on this blog post.
Labels:
hard workers,
long work hours,
workaholic
Tuesday, January 6, 2015
The Incredible Disappearing Job: A five-point plan for creating jobs
As most people know or at least intuit that the low unemployment rate masks the real job situation for many millions of Americans.
My Time.com essay today, The Incredible Disappearing Job, offers a five-point plan for addressing the problem.
My Time.com essay today, The Incredible Disappearing Job, offers a five-point plan for addressing the problem.
Labels:
good jobs,
job creation,
unemployment
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