To find deeper meaning in your work, you must look through a wider lens to see the bigger picture, writes Vivian Giang. It's the visionary thinker who can adapt to change and apply learned lessons that will consistently find more meaning at work.

In a leadership role, use accountability not to punish your team members, but to motivate them to achieve goals and take ownership of their work. In doing so, performance is bound to improve, writes Marlene Chism.

Positively reinforce the people you talk with at networking events to create a positive conversation that ultimately can become mutually beneficial, Joseph Barber suggests. Being authentic when thanking them goes a long way, Barber adds.

Companies hope to reduce long-term costs by getting more involved in their employees' health care, such as opening onsite or near-by clinics that offer free or low-cost primary care. David Keyt of Mercer said these clinics solve two problems, cost and convenience, that can prevent people from getting health care.

Avoid what some people see as the stigma of being a job hopper by marketing yourself as a passive job candidate to companies or by using a headhunter or recruiter to find relevant jobs. Be sure your next position at a company is a long-term one, writes Emily Liou.

Common mistakes prospective employees make in late-stage job interviews include mentioning competing offers, bad-mouthing former employers, and exaggerating your expertise in a certain area. Do be relatable and forthcoming during the job interview, and don't forget to follow up after each stage of the interviewing process.

When feeling stressed or angry, don't ignore the emotion -- face it head-on, using mindfulness to recognize it and let it pass. Recognizing the emotion can ease the pain, and it also allows you to move past it and begin searching for the origin of the problem, suggests career coach Danielle Dowling.

Students at Bristol University in England set up a crowdfunding campaign for custodian Herman Gordon to take a trip to his home country of Jamaica to see his family for the first time in almost a decade. A note the students gave to Gordon with the funds said, "On behalf of the students at Bristol, we would like to thank you for all the positive energy you have given to us throughout the years. You have brightened many of our days, and we want you to know that we love and appreciate you."