Getting smart on college, grad school, and professional development
Recently, the military opened 14,000 jobs to women—yet more than 200,000 still remain exclusive to men. We wanted to know what women in the service thought about the decision, so we went straight to the source. Here’s what we found out.
This week, read about the Afghan drug trade, consider what you should know by the time you’re 30, laugh along with President Obama, and ponder the sadness of a failed American dream with a famous play.
Getting ready to take the GRE or GMAT? The good news is, you don’t have to do it on your own. We’ve got a few great reasons why you should consider a test prep class to get off on the right foot.
Whether you’re an undergrad, in grad school, or a few years post-graduation, one of the best resources you have in your job search arsenal is a college career counselor. Here’s what to ask to help yours help you.
This week, examine the sparse, quick-moving prose of a Pulitzer contender, question the issue of race in a hit new show, spark your creativity, and remember a modern feminist poet.
Romney sweeps the early April primaries, Santorum drops out, and after a long and vicious race, the Democratic Party has finally announced its nominee! (Check out who’s joined his campaign.)
We all have those little habits we’d like to change. But actually making that leap from thought to action? That’s a little trickier. Check out this video for some quick insight on how to do it.
This week, celebrate women’s participation in the oldest marathon in the country, read a collection of deep-thinking essays, re-evaluate the relationship between biology and technology, and revisit a familiar fairy tale.
What are MBA programs looking for these days? Hint: It’s not what you think. The best favor you can do yourself is to be authentic—to show schools your true self and your leadership potential. And we’ll show you how.
On this post-Easter week, listen to a Bunny-themed podcast, read a collection of short stories by a prize-winning author, ponder the nature of platonic friendship, and become a temporary member of a 20th century southern community.