Archives for Forbes - Page 1537
Diversity Doesn't Have To Come With Productivity Trade-Offs
Diverse teams are widely known to be more innovative, but long-standing concerns exist that diverse teams are harder to manage and coordinate towards a common goal. New research explores if…
Elizabeth Warren: Cancel Student Loans In Bankruptcy
Can you discharge student loans in bankruptcy?
Want To Get Noticed By Recruiters? Honing These 10 Skills Can Help
Struggling to stand out from a sea of other job seekers? The experts of Forbes Human Resources Council share the most important skills you can hone to get noticed by…
Five Secrets To Designing A Life You Love
If you're feeling unfulfilled in the life you have, design the life you'll love. Ayse Birsel, award-winning designer, shows us how to apply design thinking to our most important project…
Graduates: Your Rollercoaster Ride To Success Starts Now. Good Luck.
These are some of the things I wish I better understood at the time: For instance, your career will not be a straight line upwards; you gain speed with hard…
Building A Marketing Plan: Seven Common Pitfalls You Can Avoid
Having a good plan can save you a lot of time and other resources, especially when you're starting a new project. Here are some potential problems to watch out for…
Board Basics: A Discussion With Betsy Atkins, Author Of 'Be Board Ready'
Wisdom from veteran board member Betsy Atkins on some of the most important questions about selecting board members, preparing for board meetings and ensuring the meetings run smoothly
Listen To Your Mother: Seven Pieces Of Maternal Wisdom To Fuel Your Career
2. "Don't get too big for your britches
Two Overseas Internships And A Chance Introduction Launched Geri Kirilova's Career
Geri Kirilova is a rising star in the New York venture community. Who could have imagined that a chance introduction at a birthday celebration would launch her investing career?
How Your Desk Job Can Damage Your Eyes — And What You Can Do About It
As you’re staring at a screen reading this, you’re less likely to blink and more likely to develop Computer Vision Syndrome, which includes dry eyes, headaches, and blurred vision