Make It Contributors

As mortgage interest rates spike, it costs more to buy a home. Whether renting or owning, many people waste money on housing, says a Harvard-trained economist.

An emotional intelligence researcher explains the importance of knowing how to manage the relationships in your life — and why success is all about being “people smart.”

Gary Burnison, a CEO and career expert of 22 years, shares the interview questions that candidate should “never overlook”—as well as the answers that have impressed him the most.

Candiss Pitts (aka Makhosi Nejeser) made $972,000 in 2021 through her spiritual advising company, The Royal Shaman. She shares how she started her business, and her best tips for aspiring entrepreneurs.

Want to boost your kids’ confidence and social intelligence? A child psychologist says providing reassurance and validation can make a world of difference. Here’s how parents can do that.

Blogger Gabby Beckford made $170,000 in one year after taking her side hustle full-time — but she’s hit plenty of bumps in the road. Here’s the advice she says would’ve helped her have a smoother path to business success.

You don’t need to do a full 30-minute workout to reap the health benefits of exercise, according to Harvard-trained sports medicine doctor Cindy Lin. If you hate exercising, she recommends adding “fitness snacks” to your day instead. Here’s what it is — and how it works.

31-year-old Christen Nino De Guzman helped launch content creator programs at tech companies like Instagram and TikTok. But the pay inequality she saw in the industry inspired her to quit her $150,000-a-year job and launch an app called Clara, which lets influencers share the value of their brand deals.

Food and mental health are inextricably linked, says Harvard nutritionist and brain expert Dr. Uma Naidoo. Here are the six brain-boosting foods most Americans lack in their diet.

Focusing too much on making money before age 36 can diminish happiness and career success later in life, says life coach and CEO Eyan Danon. Here’s what you should do instead to live your best life and minimize regrets.

All managers tend to fall one of four approaches. Sari Wilde, a work expert and lead researcher at Gartner, breaks down the four types — and shares the one is that is most successful in developing their employees skills and career path.

Immunologist Dr. Heather Moday says diet is a powerful way to boost your immune system. Here are five foods she recommends eating for a healthier lifestyle, and how to incorporate them into your diet.

Silicon Valley veteran Ann Hiatt was hired on the spot after her first interview with Jeff Bezos. Based on her decades of experience working with execs at Google and Amazon, she shares her top job interview tips.

Want to improve your reputation and make people think more highly of you? Speech and communication experts share the common mistakes — including words and phrases — that the most likable people always avoid.

Arnita-Johnson Hall was living below poverty lines and making just $12 per hours before she started her credit consulting side hustle. Here’s how she turned it into a full-time business that generated $1.4 million in sales last year.

Overthinking and obsessing over your shortcomings or mistakes won’t solve your problems. Psychotherapist Jenny Maenpaa shares how to stop feeling anxious and live a healthier life.

Career expert and hiring CEO Gary Burnison shares what to do when you quit your job and regret it. Sometimes, he says, going back to your old job is a big mistake.

Since leaving the U.S. for Croatia, digital Steve Tsentserensky has moved to several different apartments in Zagreb. Last year, he found the perfect rental: a spacious 2-bedroom apartment for $680 per month. Take a look inside the newly renovated and fully furnished space.

Dr. Uma Naidoo, a nutritional psychiatrist and Harvard Medical School professor, shares the health benefits of drinking coffee — and how to maximize its brain-boosting properties.

Public speaking expert John Bowe shares the speech habits that make people look immature at work — and the habits to instill to sound like a leader.