interview

Facebook executive Miranda Kalinowski uses this question to see if a candidate will be a good fit for her team.

So you got through the interview process and landed a job offer. The bad news? They gave you a lowball salary. But this isn’t a lost cause. In fact, it’s the way you respond that can make all the difference.

No matter how much time you spend preparing for a job interview, we’re all human and can freeze up or lose focus sometimes. Ultimately, it’s the attitude you bring and how you recover from those slipups that determine your success.

The timing couldn’t be worse for Harry and Meghan

Job interviews are a two-way street, so don’t be afraid to ask the hard questions. Doing so will not only show your genuine interest for the position, but you’ll walk away better informed and more prepared for the next round.

“Eighty percent of the work is done before you ever walk in the room,” Ramit Sethi said.

Mike Morini, CEO of Workforce Software, says he asks this question to gauge how well the candidate thinks on their feet, and also how they’re motivated.

In some cases, getting a master’s degree may be more trouble than it’s worth. Here are some common misconceptions, and why a master’s doesn’t always equal higher salary and a better job.

When we think of public speaking, we generally think of prepared remarks to a group of people — acceptance speeches, wedding toasts, work presentations, group discussions. But 2,400 years ago, Aristotle, the world’s greatest authority on the subject, described it a little differently. In public or private, he taught, we speak for one reason: to persuade. That can be challenging,…

In such an uncertain and competitive job market, there’s never been a more important time to polish your resume (even if you aren’t job hunting right now). Career experts at Harvard University share common mistakes candidates make, along with examples of how to make your resume stand out.

Instead of stressing over how to answer, “Tell me about yourself,” this is the new interview question you need to prepare for, according to the CEO of the world’s largest recruiting company.

Holiday commitments like travel and family gatherings have been put on hold due to the pandemic, making it the perfect time to get a head start in your job search.

It doesn’t matter how qualified you are for a job position. If you don’t have a healthy relationship of trust and respect with your boss, you’ll have a hard time advancing in your career.

Even the most qualified candidates make the mistake of saying things that may sound smart in the moment, but in hindsight made them seem weak or average.

There’s much to be done before hiring biases toward the unemployed is eliminated. In the meantime, if you’ve been jobless for more than six months due to Covid-19, there are ways to improve your situation.

Virginia Roberts Giuffre, who said she was a victim of a sex trafficking scheme that led to her having sexual encounters with the Duke of York, Prince Andrew, is once again speaking out about the alleged sexual encounter she had with the prince many years ago.

David Johns sits down with Nessa to talk about his mission to end LGBTQ bias and stigma. He says the first step is to have conversations, and the second step is to be an accomplice to the LGBTQ community, not an ally. Johns also emphasizes the importance of preventing HIV through medications, like PrEP and PEP.

In this episode of Talk Stoop, Nessa sits down with Ayesha Curry, Christina Milian and Lorraine Toussaint to talk all-things motherhood. Scott Foley opens up about his mother’s diagnosis of ovarian cancer, discusses the Not My Watch movement and how its helping women suffering from recurrent ovarian cancer.

Proud members and activists in the LGBTQ+ Community Carson Kressley, Simon Doonan & Jonathan Adler, Natalie Morales and Gigi Gorgeous get candid with Nessa on the stoop about strides the community has made across the globe, the fear but great relief of coming out and how they plan on celebrating Pride Month!

Simon Doonan and Jonathan Adler are grateful to be married and for their fabulous rights, but they’re concerned about LGBTQ rights outside of the United States. The couple shares their experience coming out to their family, and not to be concerned about external validation. Simon says living in New York City, he’s much more worried about homeless people than gay...