What’s the coolest job ever? One that allows you to express your personality while doing something you love and getting paid for it (otherwise, it’s a hobby). 

You have a job interview tomorrow. You've learned everything about the company, you're prepared for any questions they ask, and you even arrived a few minutes early. You couldn't be more ready.

If you’ve been unemployed for a while, you may be feeling a little desperate. But letting that show during your job search can be the kiss of death. So what exactly distinguishes desperate job search behavior from proactive behavior - and how can you avoid the former? 

Writing a resume is like exercising: You may not look forward to it, but you feel better once it’s done. And like the results of a good workout, a well-presented resume can help you keep your career in shape.

Despite the gloomy economy and bleak job outlook, there are scattered cities where wages are rising and the number of jobs is increasing. 

Starting a new job means you may be confronted with a range of challenges that might include new software or a fresh operating system.

It's happened: You've been asked to come for an interview. It's a nerve-wracking situation for anyone, but when you have a disability, it's easy to feel like you're going in with two strikes against you. Your mindset is key to your performance.

In a stormy economic climate, workers sometimes worry that taking advantage of benefits that take them out of the office, such as telecommuting, flextime, parental leave or even vacation, willincrease their odds of being laid off.