For many workers, the topic of generational divides in the workplace can register as problematic.

Even in uncertain economic times, if a job just doesn’t feel right, it can send dread through you daily and make workdays seem never-ending. If you’re not feeling a connection to your employer, or need to determine a fit with a potential employer, here’s some advice.     

Determine if, when and how to use an objective on your resume so that it benefits you, not harms you.  Alongside, especially in this economy, work gaps are more prevalent.  Learn how to positively explain your employment history to a hiring manager.

Love in the workplace can have its pros and its cons.  Be aware of these elements and your priorities, and evaluate accordingly.  To minimize rumors and gossip, it is best to address the situation with your employer if you are dating a coworker.  Professionalism and the success of your work should remain your top priorities.

Evaluating your career objectives in the New Year can present unique changes, as well as opportunities for growth.  Prepare yourself by being up to speed on the latest procedures when applying for jobs, as well as maintaining a positive outlook for the year to come.

If landing a new job is on your list of New Year’s resolutions, this month’s newsletter is for you. We’ve uncovered ten job sectors that promise to ring in new job growth in the New Year. For the serious job seeker, check out why you shouldn’t forego your search efforts this holiday season.

An interview is supposed to provide an opportunity to showcase your skills, talent and qualifications to a potential employer, right? But, the reality is it can also provide a forum for interview mishaps, blunders and disasters. We’ve compiled some of the most common interview bloopers and offered advice on how to avoid them, as well as advice on overcoming an interview that’s gone bad.    

Technology has put a new, innovative twist on many traditional job search methods and practices, from video interviewing to online career fairs. But job seekers must learn to adapt to these new methods, and avoid pitfalls that can accompany them. This month’s newsletter helps you master the video interview, and separate the legitimate job opportunities from scams.  

The term social networking is a bit misleading since the booming use of these tools by candidates to find a job, and by employers looking for their next great hire. As the likes of Facebook and Twitter have become career-impacting outlets, the way in which job seekers use them can have a positive impact, or quickly ruin your career prospects.

If you’ve found some extra time on your hands, consider using it wisely to boost your marketability to potential employers. This issue focuses on two powerful ways to accomplish that goal – one that helps to build inner strength and leadership, and another that can help better advertise those leadership skills to future employers.

The process of finding a job has changed dramatically over the past several years. Even traditional “must-haves,” such as a stellar GPA or a hard-copy resume seem to be dwindling as necessary tools in the job search. This issue focuses on the impact (or lack of) good grades may have in finding a job, and the increasingly popular video resume, and how to make one.      

When it comes to job searching, every little bit helps. Working with a staffing agency or in a temporary assignment are two effective means of bridging from unemployment to full-time work. In this month’s newsletter, you’ll learn why staffing companies can be your secret weapon to earning a paycheck.

Many students and soon-to-be graduates have big decisions to make. What is the best way to spend a summer or those first post-graduation months? Are the cash returns of a job or the career experience of an internship more important? It all depends on your needs and what you want.

Figuring out what to do after graduation is always difficult, but finding great options in a down economy can be even more of a challenge. A degree is no guarantee of employment, but there are several strategies to make the most of your accomplishment and land a dream job, even in a recession.

Whether you've been seeking a new opportunity for months, or like millions of workers you've recently lost your job, now is the time to identify every technique or tip that can help set yourself apart. In this month's issue, we've included some well-kept secrets to a successful job hunt, and to moving on after you've been laid off.

Whether you’re days away from donning your college cap and gown, or you’ve never stepped foot on a university campus, jobs are out there waiting to be landed. This month’s newsletter explores strategies for launching your career, with or without diploma in hand.

Being in school doesn’t mean you should close the books on networking your way to a great job. Even if your desired employer doesn’t recruit directly on your campus, or your school has minimal on-campus visits, there are tactics to build your own powerful networking strategy before graduation day.

Experts agree that networking is probably the most effective way to find new work. Professional associations are a great way to let the right people know that you’re looking for a job. This month's newsletter articles help you start the year off with valuable job seeking advice.

This year has been a tough one for jobs in the U.S. This month discusses which areas have the greatest potential to offer new opportunities for the next year. Seymour gives advice to those who have been invited for a second interview.

The Holiday Season provides great opportunities to build your social network - the old fashioned way. Gift giving and parties are the most obvious ways to gain favor. November's newsletter features other ways to grow your network of contacts. This month's tips on asking for vacation time can help make sure you get the time off that you need.

Job interviews are a two-way street. We discuss key items to consider when interviewing, along with how to approach your new boss about your pre-planned vacation.

Finding your dream job requires locating the opportunity and landing the interview. We offer advice on soft skills for the interview, tips to broaden your job choices, and other helpful suggestions.

Whether you need to overcome the jitters before a job interview or weigh the pros and cons of following your boss to another company, we offer up job related advice and tips to help your career.

Discover how to build a good rapport with your boss, planning for a successful business travel trip, and other helpful job related tips.

From advice on how to get the most out of your first job to tips on how to go about conducting research on prospective employers, we provide a variety of helpful career information.

From the opportunities of a temp position to the considerations of pursuing a stretch job, we offer job advice and tips to help your career.

Learn some of the useful techniques and methods for conducting a job search, attending a job fair, and other useful job-hunting advice.

Helpful tips and advice to get your job search underway, prepare for a career change, hot jobs, and more.

Offering advice on why the holidays are ideal for networking, how to network if you’re on the shy side, hot jobs, and more.

Discover why the holiday season may be an ideal time to job search, how to work effectively with a recruiter, and other helpful job related tips.

Learn the five important fundamentals to creating a winning resume, whether to include an objective on your resume and other job-hunting tips.

Offering advice on how to turn a temporary assignment into a full-time job and how temporary assignments can provide a little extra cash for the holiday season.

Helping you dress for success, prepare interview questions and other helpful job tips.