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Posted by David D. Wells
Have you ever been frustrated with your job? More specifically have you ever wanted to stop working? If only it were that easy, right? Your daily expenses and family pressure force you to continue working.
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Posted by Hans Bool
Do you ever walk with your head faced down? You might have been just absorbed by a profound thought. Or there might have been another reason why you have missed the opportunity to observe the person that had just passed. Remarkably dressed. What a style!
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Posted by Jimmy Sweeney
You're still readingso I know my title grabbed your attention.
Why? Because it 'packed a punch.' You have three seconds to nab your reader in any written communication. Do it with a smashing title or headline! This secret technique, when used properly, practically guarantees that he or she will stay with you till the last line of your cover letter, article, or report.
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Posted by Marcus Peterson
Following the rapid growth of the Secret Shopping industry, recent years have seen myths about this job circulating on the internet, local papers and other forms of mass media. If you are a Secret Shopper aspirant, it is imperative that you learn to differentiate between the facts and fiction associated with this industry.
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Posted by Michelle L. Casto
Career experts say that people will change careers (not jobs) 5-7 times in a lifetime. This being true, career management is an important life skill to develop and cultivate. There are six stages of modern career development: Assessment, Investigation, Preparation, Commitment, Retention, and Transition. Learning the characteristics of each stage will empower you to navigate through each stage easily and with more confidence.
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Posted by Dr. Richard L. Williams
In last month's artic
le we looked at the four basic adverse reactions to people
performing together....
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Posted by LeeAnna
The computer age has made online career training so easy, you
never have to leave your home. There are...
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Posted by Cheryl Lynch Simpson
The phrase reinventing yourself seems to be popping up all over lately. Just a few days ago a friend asked me how he could do it without starting completely over. His concern was, How do I move in a new career direction without sacrificing all the skills and experience Ive worked so hard to achieve? The underlying question is, Is this even possible?
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