It may not feel like having art in the office is something worth prioritizing, but the evidence has shown how this seemingly small factor can have us all feeling happier and more content at our desks.
It may not feel like having art in the office is something worth prioritizing, but the evidence has shown how this seemingly small factor can have us all feeling happier and more content at our desks.
While things like taxes, health insurance, and decreased financial stability are oft cited as some of the gravest perils facing the freelancer, I personally came in to contact with several things I was not expecting when I took the plunge in to self-employment.
Modern society has made personhood synonymous with a job title. Feeling like you'll be less of a person if you quit your job has kept millions trapped in unfulfilling careers. Wanna know a secret? It's okay to quit your job.
Having difficult workplace conversations can feel particularly awkward, but are nevertheless necessary at times. Here are some helpful things to keep in mind to help these conversations go as smoothly as possible.
Your resume is your main introduction when seeking out a new job. Understanding what makes a resume stick out of the pile can save you hours of time and frustration when trying to land a new gig.
What do you do when you've signed the dotted line, but know it's not the right fit?
It's easy to fall in to a working routine that is painfully predictable. What changes can you make to turn that routine in to a springboard for success?
Earning a degree is a lot of work. After four or five years of your nose to the grindstone, you finally find yourself donning the cap and gown, ready to take on the world. Welcome to the workforce!
It can be easy to despair for an introverted creative trying to find their place in the world.
The sedentary and monotonous lifestyle the cubicle promotes is not healthy for anyone, but it can be especially brutal for creatives who tend to thrive in less restrictive spaces.