Articles
Below, are hundreds of articles on business related, job transition related, interviewing related and other career-based articles.
When Pay Matters, Think BIG: Why women seeking family-friendly work shouldn’t undervalue where they can get their financial needs met.
by Elizabeth Wilcox
I’m as guilty as the rest. When I talk about family-friendly work, I often launch into discussion about arrangements – flexible… Read More >>
The Narrowing Wage Gap Between Men and Women Numbers may not be quite what they seem
by Elizabeth Wilcox
Good news apparently for women – the earnings gap between men and women is dropping, says the Current Population survey from… Read More >>
APPLYING ONLINE: 5 POINTS FOR RESUME SUBMISSION
by Darrell W. Gurney, CPC, JCTC, RScP
A Permanent Success National Career Coaching & Search Partners
- Include your resume both in the body of the… Read More >>
Chances Are, After The Online Job Application, No Human Eyes Will Ever See Your Resume
by Dean Giles
When you fill out the online job application, your application enters a database of applications, sometimes called the automated applicant … Read More >>
Laura’s Competitive Edge Grammar Rules (page 4)
by Laura A. DeCarlo
ELEMENTS OF GRAMMAR, PUNCTUATION & STYLE (continued)
| Hyphenation: Consult the Chicago Manual of Style. | |
| Simple rules:
An adverb/adjective combination in which the adverb… Read More >> | |
Laura’s Competitive Edge Grammar Rules (page 3)
by Laura A. DeCarlo
WORDS THAT MEAN THE SAME THING AND ARE INTERCHANGEABLE:
Forward = Forwards
Regime = Regimen
Because = Since
Lend = Loan
Preventive = Preventative
Entitled = Titled
Toward = Towards – (toward is… Read More >>
Laura’s Competitive Edge Grammar Rules (page 2)
by Laura A. DeCarlo
Apart vs. A Part
Apart: Separated by distance. e.g., “Feuding roommates decide to live apart.”
A part: Indicates a section or part of a whole. e.g., “She accepted… Read More >>
Laura’s Competitive Edge Grammar Rules
by Laura A. DeCarlo
BUGBEARS: Write Meaning, Rong Word?
Principal vs. Principle
“Principal” is a noun and adjective referring to someone or something which is highest in rank or importance.
e.g., In a… Read More >>