Michelle Herrera Mulligan is the editor in chief of Cosmopolitan For Latinas, boosting Latinas' visibility in the media and other fields. Here are three of her essential tips on how to scale the wall of career success

Dealing with negative comments without having to reach for a tissue is important. Learning how to accept criticism can strengthen relationships and advance your career. Here are some tips on how to deal with any potentially stinging comment

Some people simply work better alone. My colleagues are rolling their eyes now, so let me rush to provide full disclosure. I've worked mainly from home for more than 20 years, going into the office just enough that they don't give my desk away

Do you eat lunch at your desk? Alone? Continuing to work as you chew? Welcome to the new wondrous world of work in which employees feel intense pressure from bosses to labor right through lunch

Our psychologist explains how to keep your emotions in check while you're on the job

Here's a modest proposal I offer free of charge to President Obama and Mitt Romney: Every American should get a mandatory minimum of three weeks paid vacation a year

Most employees dread their annual review. Follow these tips, and you'll start seeing yours as a golden opportunity to get the recognition -- and salary -- you deserve

The workplace hasn't exactly been business as usual lately -- and neither should your career-development plan. Here are four ways to succeed in business today

This is becoming the summer of Women and the Workplace. Or rather, whether women can pursue the same career opportunities as men without sacrificing their roles as mothers

Starting a business in a tough economy can be done, say our experts, as long as you follow these key steps

An estimated 27 million people in the U.S. are going to work when the rest of us are going to bed. But working the graveyard shift appears to edge you closer to the graveyard

There will be more than one million openings for the tech careers on our list

Are you struggling to find a new career? Have you lost your motivation to lose that extra 25 pounds? Do you dream of achieving more in life but seem to always fall short? If reaching your goals seems like an impossible challenge, don't worry! There's a new science to achieving the life you want and a new way of working toward success

I've written, lectured and counseled individuals on how they can close the gap between where they are and where they want to be in order to create a better life, but what I read hit me at my core and invigorated and inspired me. I'm hoping it has the same effect on you

With the economy in a state of slow recovery and an influx of recent grads in the job market, many Americans are searching for work. Among the many career sites available online, Google Search is a key resource for job seekers

Employers surveyed by the National Association of Colleges and Employers (NACE) say they plan to hire 9.5 percent more graduates from the class of 2012 than they did from the class of 2011

Earning a college degree, taking an entry-level job, and slowly working your way up the promotion ladder has long been considered the safest path to success. But a slew of book authors, popular bloggers, and academics are increasingly urging a more do-it-yourself approach to getting ahead, and more young people appear to be following their controversial advice

In an economy plagued by high unemployment and slow growth, one young industry has an optimistic outlook.

Comedian George Carlin famously spoke about the 'seven words you can never say on television,' but the following seven seemingly innocuous words/phrases might be even worse. To say them is almost like dousing your goals, hopes and dreams with sulfuric acid

The jobless rate for older workers isn't as high as it is for the overall U.S. workforce. But older workers who do lose their jobs tend to remain jobless much longer than their younger counterparts -- if they're able to find work at all

Many people know that Google and Facebook were started in dorm rooms. But a business doesn't have to be a household name, or even a dot-com, to make real money. Enterprising students are learning that the best, and most lucrative, jobs on campus can be the ones they create themselves. And they're doing it in ever-increasing numbers

In a population where the national unemployment rate is at 9.1 percent and 55 percent of Americans who are employed are dissatisfied with their work, what can you do to empower yourself to live a better life and achieve career success?

It doesn't take much imagination to see that retirement at age 65 is increasingly a nonstarter. Extending your working shelf life means extending your savings

Are you passionate about something? Do you enjoy writing? Are you looking to distinguish yourself in a competitive job market? Would you like to spend a few hours a week writing about topics that excite you? If so, starting a blog may be a smart option for you

How did Steve Jobs create a globally loved brand and a religiously devoted following? By adhering to these six keys to success

Although there are about four active job seekers for every current job opening, the Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey shows that even in a slow-growing economy, there are job opportunities for applicants with the right skills and education

Here's why you should build your network before you need a job -- and how to do it

Asking for a raise takes common sense and confidence, but most of all, it takes preparation and practice. Here's what experts recommend for the best ways to make chatting with your boss about a raise successful

Answer these eight questions about your job, and we'll tell you whether to stick it out, start planning your exit, or hightail it out of there ASAP

It's not an easy decision to make. That's why career and money experts recommend putting a lot of effort into preparing to quit before making any big announcements

Whether you're ready to ditch your car keys completely or just want to find ways to become a more planet-conscious driver, these easy tips will help you go green while getting around

Employers have significantly cut many of the benefits they offer to workers over the past five years. Here's a look at the workplace perks that have significantly declined

It's not surprising that the Kelly Workforce Global Index found that more than 75% of those surveyed said they would be willing to move for the right job. At the same time, though, many employers are reducing or freezing their company-paid relocation programs. Here are 5 Factors to Consider Before Relocating for a Job

Here are six things that you can -- no, scratch that -- that you must do today (and every day!). They may not jump-start the economy, but they can certainly jump-start your well-being during these difficult times

These recently laid-off workers avoided financial catastrophe by falling into their own safety nets

Computer science students with either bachelor's or master's degrees are in demand now and are expected to be for the next decade. According to a U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics report, there will be an estimated 1.8 million new IT jobs by 2018, a 22 percent jump from today's market

While those earning master's, doctoral, or professional degrees still earn more during their careers than those with less education, the gap is closing

So how do you hold a meeting that won't annoy your colleagues? Here are a few ways to make your next office meeting as productive as possible

Recent college graduates who are interested in entrepreneurship but not yet ready to leap into self-employment may want to check out a new program that will soon place young workers at startups

It's not just Walt Disney designers who need to be creative at work -- it's all of us. If you find yourself wondering how to constantly create at your own job, here are a dozen ways to rev your creativity engine

Entrepreneurship is on the rise: More people worked for themselves in 2010 than during each of the previous 15 years. But is self-employment a good choice for new college graduates?

Here are six careers that should provide plenty of job openings in 2012 and the years to come

Success during The Great Recession means you need to boost your performance, outshine your co-workers, and more important, let your bosses know what kind of butt you're kicking without looking like you're kissing theirs. Here's some advice from real job experts on how to get it done

As the job market continues to be tight, the option to start your own venture sounds pretty good. If youÕve ever thought about working for yourself, here are six tips to help you plan an approach to making it happen

While 'startup' has become a buzzword, there actually aren't that many of them, a new report shows. Which means that while new businesses may be raising the bar on innovation, they aren't creating enough of what our economy needs most: jobs

The technology industry offers tales of woe: jobs aplenty in hot spots like Silicon Valley, but candidates across the country who, anchored by houses that have dropped in value, can't move to fill them. And yet a new study tells a different story.

Want to pick up a few career tips from the Facebook billionaire? Our tech-career expert examines the Zuckerberg Effect

Whether you want a more lifestyle-friendly career or a job that offers a bigger paycheck, transitioning to a new field can be a daunting task. It requires making new contacts, acquiring new knowledge, and maybe even gaining new skills. That's where social-networking site Twitter comes in

Starting a new job after graduation usually means a new boss, new tasks, and a new salary. It also means new financial challenges, as young workers figure out how to navigate the world of retirement savings, a post-work social life, and professional demands. Here is a nine-step guide to taking control of your money before you even receive that first paycheck

Why is it that those who mean the most to us can also the meanest? Learn the five ways negative friends or family members can drag you down and what do to about it

Unemployment overall may be hovering near 10 percent. But a growing and aging population, the promise of wider health insurance coverage, and advances in medical technologies are translating into attractive salaries and signing bonuses for many of the people delivering care

Even as large numbers of unemployed scramble to find positions in this faltering market, one group continues to land jobs easier than ever: techies. Engineers, programmers and developers they're in high demand and short supply, enjoying not only their pick of jobs, but being courted by companies that want to bring them on board even when they're already employed

As baby boomers begin to approach traditional retirement age, the workforce is aging rapidly. But not all industries are aging at the same rate. Some companies employ significantly more older workers than others. Here are the Fortune 500 companies that employ the most and least older workers

While it's smart to approach your dream company about a job regardless of whether it has advertised openings, it's also a good idea to know which employers are hiring and think about how you might fit in there. To help you think outside your box, here are nine companies hiring right now

More than ever, attorneys must pay attention to changing national trends. Many who are thriving in the current environment are also showing an entrepreneurial spirit and a willingness to work at small firms. To get an idea where to look for jobs, follow the money

More people than ever, it seems, want to change jobs or switch industries. That's partly a result of the lifting of the recession; as the economy improves, employees who have long wanted an out now feel more confident about finding a new position. It might also have to do with our constant quest to find the perfect career. Here are some smart ways to position yourself to make the transition