Americans' struggle with weight has been a popular topic for years now, and it's no surprise considering that the National Center for Health and Statistics estimates 66 percent of American adults are either overweight or obese.
Looking back on high school, some peoples' memories are fonder than others.
Some people wake up each morning before the alarm rings, glad to see the glowing sun and excited to start the day.
Do you think you never have or never will experience work burnout?
If you're a mom who not only has beautiful children but also a job you love, plenty of people have probably said you "have it all."
When people look back at the summer jobs of their youth, most of them were probably means to earn a little spending money or save a down payment for a car.
Starting any new job can be as nerve-wracking as it is exciting. While you're anxious for a fresh start and to meet new people, you're nervous that you won't be able to do the job or you won't fit in with co-workers.
Hiring managers don't want to hear a lot of things during an interview -- confessions of a violent past, a cell phone ring, a toilet flush. Yet job seekers have committed these interview gaffes and worse, according to CareerBuilder.com's annual survey of the worst interview mistakes.
Each year, Weddle's (www.weddles.com), a major U.S. publisher of print guides to Internet job hunting, invites the public to visit its Web site and vote for their favorite job boards. The 30 sites with the most votes at the end of the year are declared the winners of the Users' Choice Awards. It's not a scientific survey, since those polled are a self-selected sampling and tend to feel strongly about certain sites, both pro and con.
Americans really like the idea of working from the comfort of home... a lot.
Americans' struggle with weight has been a popular topic for years now, and it's no surprise considering that the National Center for Health and Statistics estimates 66 percent of American adults are either overweight or obese.
Looking back on high school, some peoples' memories are fonder than others.
Some people wake up each morning before the alarm rings, glad to see the glowing sun and excited to start the day.
Do you think you never have or never will experience work burnout?
If you're a mom who not only has beautiful children but also a job you love, plenty of people have probably said you "have it all."
When people look back at the summer jobs of their youth, most of them were probably means to earn a little spending money or save a down payment for a car.
Starting any new job can be as nerve-wracking as it is exciting. While you're anxious for a fresh start and to meet new people, you're nervous that you won't be able to do the job or you won't fit in with co-workers.
Hiring managers don't want to hear a lot of things during an interview -- confessions of a violent past, a cell phone ring, a toilet flush. Yet job seekers have committed these interview gaffes and worse, according to CareerBuilder.com's annual survey of the worst interview mistakes.
Each year, Weddle's (www.weddles.com), a major U.S. publisher of print guides to Internet job hunting, invites the public to visit its Web site and vote for their favorite job boards. The 30 sites with the most votes at the end of the year are declared the winners of the Users' Choice Awards. It's not a scientific survey, since those polled are a self-selected sampling and tend to feel strongly about certain sites, both pro and con.
Americans really like the idea of working from the comfort of home... a lot.
What's the worst part of your workday? Is it your job or all the work you do just getting to and from the office? Consider how much time you spend on packing your lunch, sitting in rush hour twice a day, deciding which grocery store is easiest to get to on the way home not to mention the money you spend on dry cleaning your clothes.
Does April Fools' Day (or the mere thought of it) strike fear in your heart? Do memories of walking into your aluminum foil-covered office still haunt you at the end of every March?
Office romances are nothing new -- they've been around as long as there have been offices. After all, co-workers spend so much time together attractions are bound to occur. Today, however, workers aren't afraid to admit that, in addition to a paycheck, they're also looking for love at the office.
Why did you quit your last job - assuming you left voluntarily? According to a recent study of 93 big companies by human-resources consultants Watson Wyatt (www.watsonwyatt.com), the No. 1 reason why people quit is excessive stress. Yet employers seem unaware of this, or in denial: When asked why they thought employees were leaving, most HR managers gave insufficient pay and lack of career development, including promotions, as the main reasons.
Did you hear the one about the woman who couldn't go to work because her chickens' feet were frozen to the driveway? It's not a joke -- it's an actual excuse given to a boss.
Did you hear the one about the woman who couldn't go to work because her chickens' feet were frozen to the driveway? It's not a joke -- it's an actual excuse given to a boss.
If you're like many professionals, you daydream about leaving your underwhelming job to find a more-fulfilling (or at least better-paying) one, but you never do. Here are five reasons why you shouldn't put off your job search one more day.
You've made up your mind. You're going to stop procrastinating, update that resume and (finally) look for a new job.
You've made up your mind. You're going to stop procrastinating, update that resume and (finally) look for a new job.
Where can you grab a cold beer from the company keg when the clock strikes four? Where can you take in a yoga class during your lunch hour? And where can you do laundry for free?
Employers are trimming their hiring plans but still expect to add workers in 2008, according to a survey released Wednesday.
Not too long ago, the generation gap meant parents didn't understand why ripped jeans cost twice as much as regular ones or why every other word coming out of their child's mouth was "like."
Americans really like the idea of working from the comfort of home... a lot. If you search the phrase "work from home" on Google, 1.8 billion search results appear and there are countless studies, books, chat rooms, message boards and blogs devoted to the subject. And why wouldn't anyone want a 30-second commute?
Every employee strives for a fatter paycheck -- but a recent survey shows that most are getting a plumper waistline instead. Cold weather, holidays and office parties can make the problem even worse.
Don't be surprised if you see more dads on the playground with the kids during the workday.
As a child, you were sure you were going to grow up to be a cowboy, but somewhere between waking up for Saturday morning cartoons and staying up for Conan, however, you traded in your cowboy hat for a briefcase.
Turns out work isn't all about profit margins and PowerPoint presentations. A major aspect of office life is your social encounters: who you're working with, who you're sharing happy hour with and for some, who you're trying to woo the pants off of -- literally.
Friends, many of you have e-mailed me questions about whether, and how, to ask an employer to cover the cost of relocating to take a new job. So I thought you'd be interested to hear the results of a new study that suggests that, if you're not finding the job you want in your hometown, it might pay to expand your search to a different city or state.
Mother's day means something special to everyone.
After months without a day off, it's official: You need a vacation.
Most employers plan to hire applicants than fire employees, according a survey released Monday that suggests slower hiring but continued strength in the job market, USA Today reported.
Amidst a sub-par economic performance and slowing in productivity, employers remain cautious, but optimistic, in their recruitment plans for the third quarter.
Most hiring managers form an opinion of a candidate—for better or worse—within the first 10 minutes, according to a recent survey by recruitment service Robert Half Finance & Accounting. That's a lot of pressure for an already nervous job seeker. So how do you make those 600 seconds count? The people who do the interviewing have some ideas...
It's a great time to be graduating from college. The skilled labor force is shrinking, thanks in part to Baby Boomers' quitting the corporate scene to retire or start new careers, and that means employers' hunger for fresh talent is keen. According to a new survey of over 2,500 hiring managers by job site CareerBuilder, 79% expect to hire new grads this year, up from 70% last year.
Business 2.0 Magazine identifies popular job categories in which wages are growing the fastest.
Remember when commercials used to actually try and sell you something?
THE CONCIERGE CON
FOR THE TOP DOC ON GREY'S ANATOMY
• THE PITCH "I have a job that's right up your alley. Before we bring you in for an interview, we'll need to do a background check. Can I get your Social Security number?"
Less hiring managers predict they'll be taking on new employees in the fourth quarter, and more say they'll be reducing the number of workers on staff, according to a survey by CareerBuilder.com.
Median income for working age households fell a half percent last year, according to the Economic Policy Institute, which means getting a raise is about as hard as it's ever been.
It's getting even harder for Americans to take a vacation. Almost 30% of workers plan to work while on vacation this year, according to a recent survey by CareerBuilder.com.
Friends, it's that time again, a fresh new year -- which means that just about every human-resources consulting firm, outplacement specialist, salary expert and career guru in sight has come out with brand-new predictions for the 12 months ahead. This time around, almost everybody's crystal ball is bright and sunny, predicting job growth and increased hiring. That means companies will try harder to retain their stars, which translates to fatter raises and more perks like telecommuting and flextime.
NEW YORK (CNN/Money) - There hasn't been much of a roar from Monster Worldwide lately.
The Class of 2005 faces the most welcoming job market in years. Find out what jobs are in demand. Plus, how to succeed in your first real job.
With a little help from a friend, Super Bowl advertisers reclaimed the water cooler Sunday night.
Whether it's personal errands, catching up on sleep or simply relaxing, Americans are using sick time for many reasons besides a cold.
After enduring a deflating recession, a stall in business growth and rampant downsizing, the U.S. experienced a rejuvenation in economic performance in 2004. Most recent reports show continued GDP expansion, an increase in business investment and consumer spending, a decline in energy costs and 15 consecutive months of job creation.
Lies Can Kill Your Chances of Getting Hired
A woman's work is never done. Though you might not know it to look at her paycheck.
More than one in three U.S. workers admit to playing hooky from work during the last 12 months, according to a survey by a job search Web site.
Come on, admit it. You've fallen victim to workplace stress at one time or another. You've probably even called in sick because of a stress-related illness.
There comes a time in every professional's career when it is best to make a change.
Forty-three percent of workers recently surveyed by CareerBuilder.com reported they do not feel valued by their employers.
Today's work culture of heavy workloads, longer days at the office, less time spent at home and fewer vacation days taken is causing rampant job burnout. In fact, 68 percent of workers report feeling burned out at the office, according to a recent CareerBuilder.com survey.
The unexpectedly strong March employment report was definitely a welcome development for the U.S. economy.
Over the past six years one of the constants of the Super Bowl telecast has been the Monster.com commercials. In 1999, even before a wave of cash-drunk dot-coms began spending far too much of their...
To hear Ray Schreyer tell it, recruiting on the Internet has gone way downhill since 1992. Back then, a few pioneering employers used something called the Online Career Center. Companies were the f...
Online companies such as bookseller Amazon.com and auctioneer eBay may be showing the Internet's potential to transform consumer retailing, but the real action is in a less-hyped area: business-to-...
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