
Chemistry, fit, and timing: sometimes job offers have nothing to do with skills
Sometimes the most qualified candidate gets passed over for a job. Chemistry, fit and timing may explain who gets hired, and why.

Sometimes the most qualified candidate gets passed over for a job. Chemistry, fit and timing may explain who gets hired, and why.

Your job function matters. The work environment matters too. Consider these key questions in your job search to find the best fit.

Do you feel valued in the interview process? Three ways employers can rethink interviewing tactics to create a more inclusive experience.

Don’t wait until the deadline to apply for the job. Show your passion for the role and your solid work ethic by being first in line to apply.

One brief chat can be worth a lot. These five salary negotiation tips can improve your life in a hurry.

It takes a leap of faith to make a career transition. Here’s advice on how to do it, from someone who did and is happy in her new role.

Not sure if you should apply for a role? Consider these three key questions before you do.
You’ll always do better when you know what you want and focus.

Candidates: keep these six principles in mind, no matter the role for which you’re vying, and you’ll do better in your quest no matter what.

The fine art of following up after a job interview involves restraint.
Here’s how to stay in touch without going overboard.

Don’t waste anyone’s time – including yours – by applying for a job you don’t want. Here are three key tips to know if you should apply and to be a solid candidate when you do.

When you’re applying for a job, one key question will help you know if employees are happy without offending anyone.
See if it works for you.

A well-written position description means the job’s been well thought through. If the job description is vague, difficult to understand, or hard to respond to, beware: working for the company could be like that, too. Learn more:

Talk is cheap, so actions speak louder than words – particularly in the job hunt. Focus on demonstrating results rather than saying what a good person you are, and your credibility will skyrocket.
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