Randy Rodriguez+FollowLevel Up Your Career with These Pro Tips!If you’re itching for a promotion or a new gig, don’t just wait around—make it happen! Set clear goals, keep learning (hello, LinkedIn courses), and actually talk to people in your field. Don’t be shy about sharing your wins on LinkedIn, either—visibility is everything. Oh, and keep that resume and profile fresh so you’re always ready for the next big thing. Who knows? Your dream job could be one DM away! #CareerGrowth #LinkedInTips #ProfessionalDevelopment #Networking #JobSearch #JobCareer40Share
Whitney Hatfield+FollowJob Apps: 30-Minute Max or We’re Out!Turns out, most of us want job applications to take less than 30 minutes—anything longer and over a third of us will just bail. Quick, easy, and transparent is the vibe. AI chatbots are cool for scheduling, but we still trust real HR folks more for the important stuff. Oh, and if the job doesn’t match what was promised, we’re gone in 90 days. Companies, take note: honesty and growth opportunities are what keep us around! #JobSearch #HiringTrends #CareerGrowth #WorkCulture #Recruitment #JobCareer111Share
Ronald Jackson+FollowFeeling Incompetent at Work, Especially During Presentations😓💼I constantly feel like a fool at work, and it worsens when I have to do presentations. Working alongside extremely smart and articulate colleagues makes me feel inadequate every day. A few days ago, I had to attend a review meeting. Nervousness hit me hard, and my mind went blank—I had no idea what I was saying (English being my second language doesn’t help; stress makes finding the right words even harder). Everyone stared at me as if I were the biggest idiot alive. Now, I feel like this perception will haunt me throughout my career. I can barely answer questions; half the time, I don’t even understand what’s being asked. I just feel like my knowledge is limited. Has anyone else felt this way? How did you overcome it? #WorkSelfDoubt #Presentations #FeelingInadequate #CareerGrowth #SecondLanguageStruggles20Share
Mocatalk+FollowFirst GIS Job—What’s Next for My Career?🌍💻I’ve just started my first GIS job in the energy sector as an entry-level contractor after earning my bachelor’s in geography. While I’m thrilled to break into the field, I can’t help but think ahead to what comes next when this contract ends. I’m not chasing a high salary, but I want a role that’s meaningful and engaging—something more impactful than my current position. I’m considering pivoting to fields like sustainability (urban planning?), non-profits/NGOs, disaster management, or renewable energy (since I’m already in energy). My current job also involves CAD, so maybe engineering could be an option? Should I go back for a master’s degree to boost my chances? The cost is daunting, though. Could I transition into these industries based on experience alone? I’d love to pursue further education, but the price tag is holding me back. What are your thoughts? How did you navigate your GIS career path? #GISCareer #Sustainability #NonProfitWork #DisasterManagement #RenewableEnergy #CareerGrowth #GISJobs61Share
Tina Soto+FollowHow CISOs Are Cracking the BoardroomEver wondered how CISOs and tech execs are landing those high-powered board seats? Roosevelt Giles’ program is basically a fast track for C-suite leaders to get into the boardroom and actually shape company strategy. It’s not just about the prestige (or the $100K+ paychecks)—it’s about being the voice for everyone in the company. The real secret? It’s all about fit, mindset, and knowing your value. Board seats are opening up for tech pros, and the old guard is making room for new voices! #BoardroomInsider #CISO #Leadership #TechCareers #CareerGrowth #JobCareer00Share
Liber+FollowCounting Down to My First Day at a New JobStarting a new chapter in my career has me feeling both excited and a little nervous. On the 5th, I’ll be stepping into a new workplace, meeting new colleagues, and learning the ropes all over again. It’s been three years since I last changed jobs, so this transition feels especially significant. I’m eager to see how my skills will fit into this new environment and what fresh challenges await. There’s always a mix of anticipation and anxiety when facing the unknown, but I’m ready to embrace it. Here’s to new beginnings and the growth that comes with them! Have you recently started a new job? Share your experiences or tips below—let’s support each other through these big changes! #CareerJourney #NewJob #WorkLife #CareerGrowth #JobCareer70Share
interviewee say+FollowHow I Handled a Tough Interview QuestionEver been caught off guard by an interview question? Last week, I was in the hot seat for a position I really wanted. The interviewer asked, "Describe a time you failed at work and how you handled it." My mind went blank for a second, and I felt the pressure building. After a deep breath, I shared a story from when I was 28, leading a project that missed its deadline. I explained how I took responsibility, communicated openly with my team, and worked overtime to get us back on track. It wasn’t easy to admit my mistakes, but I realized honesty and growth matter more than perfection. Have you ever faced a question that stumped you in an interview? How did you handle it? Share your stories and let’s help each other grow! #CareerGrowth #InterviewTips #WorkStories #JobSearch #JobCareer20Share
Samantha Pierce+Follow8 Career Truths I Wish I Knew SoonerEver look back and wish you’d had a cheat sheet for your career? Here are 8 things I wish someone had told me before 40: 1) Define your own success, not someone else’s. 2) Build real relationships, not just a network. 3) Failure = learning, not disaster. 4) Don’t ignore your finances. 5) Find mentors—and be one. 6) Don’t be afraid to pivot. 7) Protect your work-life balance. 8) Your health comes first, always. It’s never too late to realign and thrive! #CareerAdvice #LifeLessons #WorkSmarter #Adulting #CareerGrowth #JobCareer10Share
Carol Hurley+FollowHas Eloquence Become the Key to Promotion?I recently worked on a project with a colleague, and we both contributed equally. When it came time to present to the client, our boss chose my colleague because of his strong communication skills and quick thinking. He nailed the presentation, no doubt about it. After the project’s success, he was promoted to be my supervisor. It got me thinking—does being less articulate mean I’ll always be one step behind? What do you think—should soft skills like public speaking outweigh equal contributions in the workplace? #CareerGrowth #Promotion #CommunicationSkills #WorkplaceDynamics #Leadership 00Share
Jared Hall+FollowSeeing My Past Mistakes in an InternWatching our intern reminds me of myself three years ago. Back then, I was overly polite, my words dripping with deference. I was timid, always fearing that one wrong phrase could lead to sabotage or isolation. This mindset was especially strong in those without a solid support system, like me back then. I was always on edge, walking on eggshells around colleagues. It’s a tough lesson to learn—how to assert yourself without being abrasive, how to speak up without fear. I hope this intern finds her confidence sooner than I did. #InternshipExperience #CareerGrowth #SelfDiscovery #WorkplaceConfidence #PersonalDevelopment40Share