Jobs

Heavy machinery and power tools are effective aids for improving efficiency, but they can also lead to serious accidents and fatal work injuries. It's no stretch of the imagination, then, to see how jobs that rely on these resources often land on the list of most dangerous jobs in America.

By Mitch Ryan

The scrum master has the very important goal of ensuring a team finishes its sprint and ultimately its project. We'll explain all about scrums, sprints and stickers.

By Chris Pollette

The red-hot U.S. labor market has also meant a red-hot market for online job scams. What are some ways to tell a job posting is not legit?

By Dave Roos

We've all heard the career advice to "follow your passion." Is it brilliance or bunk?

By Erin A. Cech

Summer's coming - do you have your job plans figured out yet? Check out our list of online jobs for teens, some of which you may never have thought of.

By Alia Hoyt

Creativity is one of the most desirable job skills. Here's how to make yours shine at work, without sliding into "groupthink."

By Sabrina Habib

Not every well-paying job requires a college degree. Here are five you can get with on-the-job training or taking a short course.

By Kiara Taylor

Most of us know how an exit interview works, but what is a stay interview? And can talking to employees about job satisfaction keep them from walking out the door?

By Dave Roos

Your permanent work from home gig may have you thinking of permanently relocating to a beach house or a foreign country. But before you do that, check with your employer. Some may not be cool with you making this move.

By Alia Hoyt

The list of U.S. employers mandating vaccines is growing by the day. Is it even legal for your workplace to force you to take a medication to come to work? And what happens if you don't comply?

By Jennifer Walker-Journey

Bullet journals can be as plain or as fancy as you want them to be. They're just a way to organize your thoughts and plans. And it's easy to get started.

By Dave Roos

If you're new to working from home, it might not be the dream you were expecting. But we have 10 helpful tips to make your teleworking days more productive.

By Dave Roos & Kristen Hall-Geisler

Ever had someone ask you for a reference that you didn't want to give? Or been unsure of what your reference may say about you? Professional references can be minefields, but they don't have to be.

By Alia Hoyt

Studies have shown that people spend less than half of each day really being productive. So, why not reduce the workweek to 32 hours and get more done? Although it's worked at a number of companies, others balk at making the change.

By Dave Roos

You can fulfill that childhood dream of becoming like Ariel in "The Little Mermaid." Mermaid classes are popping up all over the U.S. and internationally. Some people even make a career of it.

By Alia Hoyt

Coworking spaces are on a tremendous growth curve. But are they all they're cracked up to be?

By Dave Roos

How can you answer the salary requirements question without selling yourself short? One expert says, "Just say no."

By Dave Roos

No college degree in the world could prepare you to be the Duckmaster at the Peabody Hotel in Memphis, Tennessee.

By Jesslyn Shields

Research shows that being unemployed has negative health effects, but having a bad job can cause stress that's detrimental to well-being.

By Kate Kershner

You may be able to get a will drawn up for free or free financial advice -- but these types of HR benefits often go begging. Here's why.

By Alia Hoyt

Artists can struggle to turn their art into a living. Learn more about artists and options for them to make a living out of their art in this video from HowStuffWorks.

Some people find this as lucrative as hosting overnight stays, but with less hassle.

By Dave Roos

Dreams really can come true, gamers.

By Nicholas Gerbis

Like diving? Like golf? Not afraid of alligators? This could be your dream job.

By Kate Kershner

Women in America have come a long way, baby, in certain occupations. But there are others where they are barely represented. Which ones are they - and why?

By Melanie Radzicki McManus