Ever thought about starting your own business—right out of college? These two women did it, and today they’re sharing their advice on what all new grad-turned entrepreneurs should know.
As a new grad, you might think that school’s over—but not so fast! Attending professional classes and learning events will not only keep you educated about your field, it’ll help you broaden your horizons, make new connections, and be seen as an expert.
Are you the office rookie? While there’s nothing you can do to change your age or level of experience overnight, there are a few ways to move quickly into seasoned professional territory—and even make your age work to your advantage.
As she was graduating, this new grad heard the same rules over and over: You’ll only get a job through your connections. A grad degree is always the right move. But are they true? If you’re a soon-to-be grad, here’s some advice you might want to rethink.
Many new grads jump at the first job they’re offered because they feel lucky to have anything. This young professional did, too—and it was a huge mistake. Read on for her advice on being selective, asking the right questions, and choosing the right first job for you.
The classes you take as an undergrad build the skills you’ll bring to a future career. So as you’re flipping through the course catalog this fall, here are six essential skills you should make sure you’re learning.
If you’re one of 125 millions Americans who consumes coffee every day, take a closer look at what you’re drinking. Caffeine is complex: it may lower your risk of heart disease, but a new study shows it might also increase your chances of hallucinating.
Bargaining at a flea market can be fun, and it’s a great money saver. And who doesn’t like saving money? Learn some tips and tricks from Brooklyn Flea pros for bargaining your way down and walking away happy.