A study by InHerSight finds that 73% of women are considering a job change, writes Managing Editor Beth Castle, citing pay and desire for purposeful work among the top reasons for this move. Castle details ways employers can help women find enjoyment in their work.

A strong relationship with superiors is necessary to advance, so study their work styles, what qualities they reward and their personality to improve communication and your status, writes Kathryn Vasel. If still not clicking with your boss, seek out shared interests, volunteer to ease their workload or ask colleagues for advice.

Building a network starts with co-workers, so take part in workplace events and talk to new people at each meeting, writes career advice columnist Fran Hauser. Most people are eager to help, so ask existing connections to introduce you to people you'd like to meet, including potential employers.

With troubling signs pointing to a possible economic downturn, it is smart to reevaluate retirement strategies. Here is a look at factors to consider related to Social Security benefits and retirement accounts.

Reverse recruiting doesn't wait for the recruiter to contact candidates but requires them to email potential decision-makers following an application submission, writes Kevin Wu, CEO at Pathrise. He provides online tools that help candidates find email addresses, as well as tips for writing copy that increases the chance of an interview.

Amazon will host job fairs in six US markets next week in a quest to fill more than 30,000 permanent positions ranging from hourly warehouse workers to software engineers earning six-figure salaries. The hiring effort isn't part of the company's ramp-up for the holidays, but a move to fill a growing number of permanent jobs in a tight labor market.

After the sudden death of his son Wiley, FinOps Foundation President J.R. Storment says he focuses on spending more time with the surviving twin, Oliver, and is dedicated to balancing work and family. "If there's any lesson to take away from this, it's to remind others (and myself) not to miss out on the things that matter," he writes.

After completing a solo dive of more than 18,000 feet in in a submersible in the Arctic Ocean last month, Victor Vescovo became the first person to reach the deepest point in all five oceans. Vescovo and his team conceived the project four years ago, and a documentary series showing the feats is being created for the Discovery Channel.