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Race on your resume: An invitation for discrimination?
Barbara Bogaev Apr 5, 2013
From the organizations you're a member of to your educational background to something as simple as your name -- advertising your ethnicity, sexuality, religion or gender on your resume can affect the hiring process.
Who's responsible for your happiness at work?
Teresa Amabile Sep 7, 2012
Is it your boss or co-workers? Commentator Teresa Ambile weighs in.
Getting away from the office is getting harder to do
Jacqueline Guzman Aug 29, 2012
A new survey finds Americans more tethered to work by their mobile devices than they ever were to landlines.
Can working from home increase productivity?
Stephen Dubner Aug 23, 2012
Our Freakonomics expert Stephen Dubner says there is evidence that working from home is better for you.
What is hard work?
Jeremy Hobson Jul 27, 2012
Hard work is what made the United States, but there's now concern Americans aren't working hard enough.
Respecting employees can boost bottom line
Teresa Amabile Jul 2, 2012
Commentator Teresa Amabile says overbearing supervisors can sap worker creativity.
What happens when people work from home
Kai Ryssdal Jun 25, 2012
A new survey says people don't always work when they work from home. But people who work from home are actually more productive than the rest of us.
Retirement savings is gone. Now what?
Chris Farrell Apr 28, 2012
Hi. I'm 53 years old and have had to go through the little bit of my retirement savings. Now, I have $5,000 to start something, as far as retirement goes. What should I do? I do not have anything through work. Actually, my workplace is on brink of closing right now. Lisa, Louisville, KY
Retirement and working longer
Chris Farrell Mar 29, 2012
"A steadily growing portion of the workforce will continue to work at least part-time well beyond the 'normal' retirement age of 65," says a senior research fellow at the New America Foundation.
Thinking about an encore career
Chris Farrell Mar 14, 2012
Currently, I am thinking about going back to school for a graduate degree to change my career entirely. It would be hard to do this while working full-time. I think that if I stick out this job for another 15 years, I should be OK to retire. (It's just me -- no husband or kids -- and I owe about $80,000 on my house.)
I would LOVE to quit and go back to school (maybe with a loan?) for an "encore" career. It's amazing how much more expensive school is now. It's crazy. I know that I will be able to find a position once I have the degree. It may not be earning as much as I do now, but that's OK. Is this even something I should entertain? Jackie, Columbus, GA
