5 career leaders tell how to find jobs in altered world | Practicing self-love can motivate you at work | Your next meeting doesn't need to have a slide deck
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Job-hunting paradigms have been upended by the pandemic, and one way to capitalize on that is by looking for nontraditional jobs that need your skills, say leadership and career executives Akhila Satish and Sarah Sheehan of Meseekna and Bravely, respectively, in this interview. Likewise, career consultant Jackie Mitchell suggests reining in desperation by positioning yourself as "a problem-solver and solutions-provider as opposed to a job seeker."
February is the month of love, so work to replace self-judgement with self-compassion in order to reduce stress and support yourself through personal shortcomings. Studies show self-love and self-affirmations can boost your mood and job performance by offsetting judgement.
Slide decks are the default in many companies, but they aren't helping meetings be productive or engaging, so it's time to seek alternatives, writes brand design executive Stacy Hintermeister. She offers three alternative approaches, including tips on how to take these physical-world ideas and adapt them for remote meetings.
The oldest baby boomers are mostly retired, but many in their 60s who still need or want to work are struggling to find jobs during the pandemic. Curtis Berndt says he was let go three days after turning 65 and that he's applied for 50 full-time jobs but only received a few interviews.
Working for a boss with unpredictable moods and expectations can be stressful. Here are some tips for managing the situation, including delivering stellar work and recognizing your boss' behavior might not be about you.
A new study suggests the moon may be preventing you from getting a good night's sleep. Participants had the least amount of rest and went to bed the latest during the few days leading up to a full moon, but the researchers don't understand why.
Lowe's is hosting a splash-painting "Night of Lowemance" for 50 couples on Valentine's Day in 10 cities across the country. Couples can enter for a chance to win at the brand's website, and Lowe's will offer a virtual experience, hosted by a special guest, to be announced later.