April 17, 2013 We all want our kids to grow up and do something that they love. We also want then to make good money, which is why I hope my kids fall into the majority of this study.
February 16, 2012 There's a new article on Monster.com about the best-paying, most-in-demand jobs out there. The people in them have a lower unemployment rate than average, and more job opportunities should open up in the next few years. --Obviously you won't be able to go out and get any of these jobs if you aren't qualified. But BECOMING qualified might not be a bad idea.
September 23, 2011 If your career hasn't gone the way you wanted, it might be because of your brothers and sisters.
A study from PR Newswire at CareerBuilder found that birth order can have an effect on how much money you make, and how far you advance in your career.
September 6, 2011
This sounds like some mix of astrology, superstition, and an old wives' tale . . . but apparently there's actual data to back it up.
A new study from Daily Mail, out of England found that the MONTH when someone is born makes a big impact on their future career.
It's hard to figure out the science behind it . . . there are theories about things like the amount of sunlight pregnant women are exposed to, or the allergies children are more prone to in different seasons. But no one's really sure.
All they know is that data has shown people born in certain months end up in certain careers more often. Here are the findings . . .
May 12, 2011 I am sure you are getting a lot of High School Graduation Invations right now. It made me wonder what all of these young minds are going to go out into the world and do with themselves. I found a list of the top-paying jobs for the class of 2011 on msn.com, writen by Kaitlin Madden, at CareerBuilders. Full list after the jump!
According to a new study, almost half of women still have deep, deep regrets about the One Who Got Away. The study also found that men regret the one that got away . . . but their "one" is a high-paying job.
The study was done at Northwestern University. Researchers surveyed 370 adults, ranging from 20 years old to 80, and asked them to list their biggest regrets.
