Over my past few posts, I’ve highlighted key transitions that have financial ramifications in any college graduate’s life: The job search and managing life in your first apartment. Today, I will round out this series with some tips on how you can help solidify a strong financial foundation for years to come.
Since an interview can make or break your chances of getting an offer, here is how you can put your best foot forward when preparing for an interview.
You might be tempted to give your resume a boost. Instead of lying, here are resume tips that can help your resume stand out without any extra flair.
Even with your company’s help, moving is an expensive proposition. To protect your income and savings, you’ll want to negotiate a relocation package with your company.
Moving up the corporate latter and earning more pay and responsibility may be impacting the stress in your life. Is it worth it?
I thought I would take the initiative to dig around the archives and bring forth some of our (when I say our I mean Teacher Man’s) best articles to the forefront of our site. Today we’ll take a career theme since many students have just finished exams and may or may not have a summer job.
I love all the analyst talk lately about how the government has to do something to create jobs. My boy John Stewart (of “The Daily Show” fame) said it best the other night when he said that members of various levels of government from both parties now use “more jobs” the way they used to use “terrorism.”
Those of us in better financial situations should give what we can to those that are less fortunate, but without peer pressure towards charity.
Almost anyone can go to school, and if they work hard on campus, they can get the grades required to get a degree or diploma of some kind. When it comes to the real world and people are applying for different jobs, a high GPA doesn’t always guarantee you a position.
Ever sit next to someone on an airplane that you’d love to send hurtling to the ground miles below?
Believe it or not, there is job where people are paid to do just that. There is a downside, though. You have to strap yourself to the person and jump out of the plane with them. The good news is that you get paid for each passenger launched out of the plane, and you are given a canopy to slow your fall.
