
These famous people made a radical career change after turning 30
Questions about whether you're on the "right" career path can strike fear into even the most confident person's heart.
Rachel is a careers reporter at Business Insider.
She previously wrote and edited for Fast Company’s Leadership section. Her work as a multimedia journalist has also been featured on PopPhoto.com, AOL.com, The Huffington Post, and elsewhere.
She graduated from Rutgers University with a double major in Journalism and Media Studies and German Studies.
Questions about whether you're on the "right" career path can strike fear into even the most confident person's heart.
If clichés like "Follow your passion," "Give 110%," and "Be true to yourself" just aren't cutting it for you, then we've got some fresh takes on how to get a head start on your career.
Job searches are time-intensive, stressful, and often frustrating.
Thanks in part to email, Facebook, and Twitter, mail carriers may be all but obsolete in the not-so-distant future.
In the US, most working Americans — about 108 million of them — drive alone in a car, truck, or van to get to work. On average, Americans commute about 25 minutes each way to and from work.
If clichés like "Follow your passion," "Give 110%," and "Be true to yourself" just aren't cutting it for you, then we've got some fresh takes on how to get a head start on your career.
As new graduates prepare to enter the "real world," colleges and universities gather them into auditoriums to absorb wisdom from great leaders. Most of that wisdom is forgettable. A lot ...
Don't have the time or money to get a bachelor's degree?
When we think about "leadership books," we tend to think about non-fiction titles like "Talent Is Overrated," "High Output Management," or the perennial favorite, "How to Win Friends and ...
Based on more than 534,000 salary reports shared on the job review site, Glassdoor recently found that women earn on average $0.95 cents for every dollar men earn when you take into accou...