Make an Impression
February 18, 2009 by Brenda Bence · 2 Comments
One of the most common misconceptions about searching for a job is that the person with the most or best experience is the one who gets hired. The truth is: You’re more likely to be hired for a job based on your connection with the interviewer than on your qualifications. And the best way to forge an instant, powerful connection with your interviewer is to define and communicate a strong job-seeker personal brand. Read more
See a Need. Do a Good Deed.
February 4, 2009 by Sarah Blaskovich · 2 Comments

Entrepreneur Kim Lim started a children’s t-shirt business in 2006. Her son, Simon, models one of the tees here.
To those who think you can’t have it all, woman entrepreneur Kim Lim says, “Watch me.”
As a single mother, owner of two businesses and recipient of three academic degrees, Lim has had her hands full during the past few years. But following painful divorce, and with the creation of two new and starkly different career paths, Lim forges ahead. She says today, she’s doing everything she’s wanted in life, all at the same time. Read more
The Secret to Success—Anytime, Anywhere
February 4, 2009 by Loren Slocum · 5 Comments
When you think of success, what comes to mind? Do you think of living in a huge mansion on a hill, with more money than you could ever spend? Or do you think of days filled with happiness and a career that you find personally satisfying? Whatever your idea of success is, you can rest easy knowing it’s only a few small steps away.
Surprised? Most people are. It’s far too easy to become buried in the avalanche of responsibility that comes with adulthood, leaving us feeling like it would be easier to climb Mt. Everest in a snowstorm wearing a mini-skirt and stiletto heels than to achieve our dreams. Read more
It’s OK to Say No
October 1, 2008 by Angela E. Soper · Leave a Comment
Making time for yourself can boost your productivity and creativity.
Remember those family get-togethers when the women were in charge of the large meals?
Your mother, aunts and grandmother worked feverishly to prepare the meal and then, most likely, stepped back and let other family members help themselves while they took the last places in line. Read more






