A common mistake for new graduates is that their specialized degree will give them plenty of interviews and interest. Be smart about how you represent yourself when you apply; be confident, not arrogant.

Working with a constant complainer can be a challenge for a variety of reasons. And if you’re not careful, the situation could go from an irritation to a serious career killer.

The toughest thing about putting together a résumé? Figuring out what’s special about yourself. In other words, defining your personal brand.

What does it take be a happy manager in a bad economy? A good and happy manager needs to be in tune with their emotional intelligence, passion for the position and people they work with, and strategic thinking.

Q: What does it take be a happy manager in a bad economy?
A: It takes three thing…

Here are some quick tips for mentally and physically preparing for your next big interview. Suits are still considered a must in the interview room.

When I joined the fire service at the age of 21, I had two goals. My first goal was to provide at least 30 years of quality service. My second goal was to pursue training and education opportunities and seek to rise in the ranks within the department.

Interview by J. Mason
Special to InMilitaryEducation.com

Whether you’re a recent graduate, or you’re jumping into an entirely new workforce, the interview is where you seal the deal with potential employers. Think about when they ask about your education, especially if it’s recent, what should you say about it?

The shift from military to civilian life is a scary time because it challenges you to start over with your life’s civilian goals. Career and education goals are among the top that I often hear Veterans discussing. You may likely find it challenging to do something as simple as communicating with the civilian world.