Personal goals can give workers perspective | Use job crafting to find meaning in your work | Women get stuck in entry-level roles
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Personal goals can give workers perspective Personal goals and out-of-work hobbies can make workers' lives happier and lead to a more fulfilling career and lifestyle, according to John Monarch. Workers should pick up creative hobbies to prevent burnout, improve job performance and recover from work faster. Full Story: Entrepreneur online (3/12)
Women get stuck in entry-level roles Getting past an entry-level position is the largest obstacle to eventually obtaining a senior leadership position, according to Women in the Workplace 2019. The study found that for every 100 male managers, only 72 women were promoted to that level. Full Story: CNBC (3/12)
Level-up digital and content marketing Are you ready to take your content marketing from boring blogs to memorable media? Learn proven ways to use low-cost video content to increase conversion and engagement rates across your inbound marketing, digital marketing, email marketing, and more! Register for this webinar.
How to grow from failures Without failures, workers would never grow as a professional, says Avery Blank. Learning from mistakes is important for a career and can be useful to help professionals realize what is or isn't in their control and to figure out how things are done. Full Story: Forbes (3/13)
Insomnia, coupled with daylight saving time changes, can affect sleep, but releasing the tension in your body can make for better sleep, says Dr. Meir Kryger of Yale School of Medicine. Techniques to try include yoga, stretching or progressive muscle relaxation, which involves tightening a muscle group for up to 20 seconds and then focusing on the tension release. Full Story: CNN (3/12)
The Water Cooler
DNA doesn't predict academic performance Contrary to some opinions, a student's genetic makeup is not a strong indicator of academic outcomes. A recent study of 3,500 student found DNA was no more a factor in a student's success than other variables like their parents' level of education or family's socioeconomic position. Full Story: PhysOrg (3/11)
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