While a number of our readers proved interested in looking for new jobs on social media this week, their search didn’t pull them away from also looking at few of our other top posts.
Journalists were likely none too thrilled this week to learn that their jobs are reportedly endangered, although their alleged replacements—our readers, basically—sure showed an interest.
Recruiter shares a top LinkedIn mistake, PR exec ranks as the 74th best job in America, a TV anchor drops an F-bomb on the air, 17 types of content people love to share, and more.
Today is International Women’s Day. Despite gains in the workplace, a recent study notes that women get less slack on behavior and are more likely to be judged by appearance.
Inspiring quotes from Steve Jobs, intriguing facts and figures about social media, Facebook’s ‘want’ button, and more.
Friday marked the first anniversary of the late CEO’s death.
Newly released recordings underscore the late Apple CEO’s genius. Plus, fact-checking the debate, beer sales on the mend, the trend Pinterest execs didn’t anticipate, mastering the business lunch, and more.
Dream jobs, résumé, terrible tweets, disappearing office trends, and more.
Sticks and stone may break my bones, but 140 characters can get you fired. Plus, critics pan NBC’s Olympic coverage on Twitter, Dr. Dre’s unexpected appearance in London, Ronald returns, the anatomy of a killer content marketing strategy, and more.
Let the jockeying begin.
U.S. News and World Report unveiled its annual ranking of top jobs, and public relations made the list, along with marketing manager.
Good news is most people in all age groups are satisfied with their jobs, but the ones that aren’t cited these reasons.
Out of respect for the late Apple founder and his family—not to mention the company’s legal team—In Icons stopped producing the doll. Plus, the story of a real-life ‘Hangover’ gets a weatherman fired, Google Maps’ take on the Labyrinth, and more.
Feeling uninspired or perhaps unsure why you want to join the profession? A PR pro weighs in on what people in the industry do and why it matters.
Newsrooms are stretched thin, as media outlets work furiously to fill airtime and pages. Here are some topics that might interest them.
