This attitude adjustment will open doors, keep them open | When remote working won't work | Have you ever sneaked away from work for March Madness?
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March 25, 2019
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Getting Ahead
This attitude adjustment will open doors, keep them open
Improve your advancement potential by choosing to be easy to impress and difficult to offend, writes business coach Mike Robbins. He explains why not having this mindset often holds people back and prevents them from overcoming workplace negativity.
Forbes (3/15) 
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When remote working won't work
When remote working won't work
(Andrei Pungovschi/AFP/Getty Images)
Remote working is not a good idea for people who supervise a large number of in-office employees or struggle with drawing the line between home and work life, writes Maurie Backman. It's also a poor choice if communicating with team members is already a challenge.
The Motley Fool (3/22) 
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Create a Culture of Well-being
How can you improve the health and well-being of employees at work, home and in their communities? Learn to build a culture of well-being that boosts performance and enhances the employee experience. Explore the five pillars of behavior change today.
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Poll
Have you ever sneaked away from work for March Madness?
March Madness is upon us, and that means some weekday afternoon basketball games to catch. Have you ever sneaked away from work to watch a game? Answers in Friday's brief.
VoteYes, and I watched at a sports bar
VoteYes, but I secretly watched online
VoteNo, because I might get caught
VoteNo, basketball is not my thing
Mobile Device Usage is a Threat to Data Security
74% of global IT leaders reported a data breach due to a mobile security issue. Discover how cybersecurity is shifting to meet the needs of a mobile world, and why it's critical to not fall behind. Learn how to protect your organization from mobile threats in The Convergence of InfoSec & Mobile.
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The Landscape
Tips for providing a successful intern experience
Tips for providing a successful intern experience
(Jens-Ulrich Koch/Getty Images)
Having interns do real work, instead of fetching coffee, is a good way to measure competency and personality fit for a permanent job, Brandon Vigliarolo writes. Vigliarolo shares ideas on how to create a successful experience, including paying interns and pairing them with mentors.
TechRepublic (3/20) 
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Your Next Challenge
What employers need to hear at each stage of the hiring process
Broaching the subject of salary is appropriate once you've established why you're the best choice for the position, writes Scott Steinberg. He walks job candidates through several stages of the hiring process, including what their goals should be for each stage.
Quartz (3/21) 
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In job interviews, balance selling yourself, showing deference
Make a strong first impression at an interview by first expressing regard for the company and the position and then relating how your experience will benefit both, writes Judith Humphrey. Preparation should include figuring out how to work examples of your achievements into answers to common interview questions.
Fast Company online (3/19) 
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Balancing Yourself
How to safeguard home life from work stress
Work stress is less likely to threaten relationships at home if you're upfront about what's distracting you and seek support from friends or colleagues, writes CEO coach Sabina Nawaz. It helps to find an activity that lets you decompress after work, even if it's just thinking of one positive from the day.
Harvard Business Review online (tiered subscription model) (3/22) 
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Most Read
The Water Cooler
Police in China clone star K-9 dog
Huahuangma is a 7-year-old Kunming wolfdog and has been dubbed as the "Sherlock Holmes of police dogs" after winning multiple awards for her help on many police cases in China. Scientists have cloned Huahuangma -- a potentially more cost-effective process than training other dogs -- and a puppy named Kunxun has been created and is expected to be a fully trained police dog by 10 months old.
Sky News (3/20) 
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I never did understand the trick of doing things like you were "supposed to."
Karen Uhlenbeck,
mathematician, professor and first female winner of the prestigious Abel Prize (2019)

March is Women's History Month

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