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| | Here's how to love your job Learn to accept your work-related failures and look to take on assignments in which you can showcase your strengths, writes Jennifer Winter, sharing tips on how to love your job. Also, don't let a bad day cause long-term anguish. TheMuse.com (4/7) To win people over, show you care about their views Having the facts on your side isn't enough when you're trying to convince or persuade people, writes Mark Goulston. To win people over, you need to show that you understand where they're coming from, and that you're interested in their perspective. "Ironically, the key to gaining 'buy-in' and then moving people through the rest of the cycle is not what you tell them, but what you get them to tell you," Goulston writes. SmartBrief/SmartBlog on Leadership (4/6) | Need a convenient way to laminate your Small Business projects? UltraClear™ Pouches make laminating easy and accurate to help you get the best performance from your new Swingline™ GBC® FUSION™ Laminator. Get 400 UltraClear™ Pouches when you buy a 5000L laminator series—a $100 value! Download this offer exclusively for SmartBrief readers. |
| Why you need a generic job title on LinkedIn When describing yourself on LinkedIn, use generic phrases such as "product manager" and "project manager," suggests career coach Susan Davis-Ali. Doing so makes it more likely that a recruiter will see your profile during keyword searches. USA Today (4/7) | IRS hopes to bolster its workforce with millennials The IRS is making a push to hire millennials as it prepares for 40% of its workforce to be eligible to retire in 2019. "Essentially, the IRS is facing its own version of the baby bust," IRS Commissioner John Koskinen said last week. The IRS will need to revamp its image and offer flexible work schedules to attract younger workers, analysts say. Bloomberg (4/6) | What's that sound? The world is full of strange noises, and some inexplicable sounds have become famous in their own right over the years. Among the weirdest cited in this roundup: the "Bloop," heard around the world in 1997; the "Hum," heard intermittently by a subset of the population; and the "52-Hertz Whale," thought to be the song of a whale singing at a much higher pitch than its fellow cetaceans. MentalFloss.com (4/6) | | Indecision and delay are the parents of failure." -- George Canning, statesman | | | Please contact one of our specialists for advertising opportunities, editorial inquiries, job placements, or any other questions. Mailing Address: SmartBrief, Inc.®, 555 11th ST NW, Suite 600, Washington, DC 20004 | | | | |
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