Focus on Higher Education
James Cheverie was nearing 30 when what he calls "an early midlife crisis" hit him.Though he'd spent nearly a decade teaching science at Malden Catholic High School, he decided his true calling - an unreachable dream he'd long held - was to practice medicine.
Striking the right balance between professional and personal commitments is a common problem for many of today's workers.
The nation is in an economic downturn. So, what does this mean to your career? As a dip in the economy typically translates to a slower job market, a general rule to follow in managing your career is to take fewer risks and "play your cards a bit closer."
Focus on Higher Education
As our economic base shifts from industry and manufacturing to information and technology, adults are going back to school in higher numbers than ever before.
Focus on Higher Education
Learning is a lifelong pursuit. That's the message students and faculty in public and private colleges and universities in Massachusetts offer grad school applicants.
The nation is in an economic downturn. So, what does this mean for your career?
Have you heard? Office gossips are self-assured people and hold positions of power in the workplace.
According to a recent survey by MonsterTRAK, 73 percent of job-seeking students expect two or more job offers after finishing school.
From time to time you may find yourself feeling frustrated in your job and wondering if the effort you are putting into your work is appreciated. It’s good to notice that appreciation is important to you.
The presidential candidates’ primary-season performances offer several lessons that can help job seekers at all levels.
Suzie Glantz pressed the slots of the harmonica between her lips and blew softly. Without much effort, a chord squirted out, joining the chorus of other notes in the room.
SLIDESHOW: HarmoniCats
Fireworks are illegal in Massachusetts, but they're not illegal illegal...right?
The battling sons of Ireland are back in the ring again, including honorary Irishman Mohammed Ali, in a barnburner of an exhibit at Boston College.
Anyone ever scorched by a forest fire or lost in a blizzard might wonder how a painter like Alexis Rockman knows what natural calamities feel like. The rest of us might just hope the coming environmental catastrophe is really as gorgeous as his monumental paintings on display at the Rose Art Museum of Brandeis University.
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