Organize your goals for greater success | Mistakes that can keep your career from progressing | Facebook's job search feature may have drawbacks
Created for newsletter@newslettercollector.com |  Web Version
ADVERTISEMENT
March 7, 2017
CONNECT WITH SMARTBRIEF LinkedInFacebookTwitterGoogle+
SmartBrief on Your Career
SIGN UP ⋅   FORWARD
Getting Ahead
Organize your goals for greater success
You'll be more successful if you separate your goals into categories that include aspirations, objectives and challenges. Challenges depend solely on your own efforts, while objectives are stepping-stones along the way to completing your aspirations or long-term goals.
Inc. online (free registration) (3/6) 
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Google+ Email
Mistakes that can keep your career from progressing
Missing deadlines and being generally unreliable will make it extremely difficult for you to realize the level of success you'd like in your career, writes Stephanie Vozza. It's also difficult to succeed if you regularly blame others for your mistakes or are unwilling to change your bad habits.
Fast Company online (3/6) 
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Google+ Email
Making the Connection
Facebook's job search feature may have drawbacks
Facebook's new job search feature won't be a good fit for you if you don't want potential employers visiting your public profile or if you're wary about giving Facebook more information about yourself, writes Alison Green. Furthermore, professionals who are worried about discrimination may not be comfortable with having their profile picture readily available to hiring managers.
U.S. News & World Report (3/6) 
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Google+ Email
The Landscape
3 reasons athletes make good hires
3 reasons why athletes make good hires
Alex Morgan (Mike Zarrilli/Getty Images)
Skills that athletes glean from training make them ideal for business and leadership, writes EY talent executive Nancy Altobello. She outlines three reasons athletes make good hires, including their intense work ethic -- especially over the long term -- and their ability to recover and transition after failure.
CNBC (3/4) 
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Google+ Email
 
Your Next Challenge
Don't go solo on your next job search
It's important to let your friends, family and colleagues know when you're on the lookout for a new job opportunity, writes Jenni Maier. If your contacts are aware of your search, they'll be in a better position to let you know about job openings and provide you with referrals.
TheMuse.com (3/5) 
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Google+ Email
Balancing Yourself
Avoid the temptation to check email on vacation
You'll lower your fatigue and job burnout in greater amounts on vacation if you completely disconnect and avoid checking work-related email during that time. It's also important to give yourself time away from email during off-work hours, said Ellen Ernst Kossek, a professor at the Purdue University Krannert School of Management.
The Washington Post (tiered subscription model) (3/6) 
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Google+ Email
The Water Cooler
What colors do you like? Could depend on the season
Researchers suggest the colors people like depend on the season. Many respondents named colors and objects that matched the season, such as yellow-green to match falling leaves in autumn.
National Public Radio (3/3) 
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Google+ Email
  
  
May you live all the days of your life.
Jonathan Swift,
writer
LinkedIn Twitter Facebook Google+ Email
  
  
Sign Up
SmartBrief offers 200+ newsletters
Advertise
Learn more about the SmartBrief audience
Subscriber Tools:
Contact Us:
Jobs Contact  -  jobhelp@smartbrief.com
Advertising  -  Laura Thompson
Editor  -  Sam Taute
Mailing Address:
SmartBrief, Inc.®, 555 11th ST NW, Suite 600, Washington, DC 20004
© 1999-2017 SmartBrief, Inc.®
Privacy policy |  Legal Information