How to get the spark back at work
If you have been in your job for a while, things may start to feel a little stale. Here are expert tips on how to get the excitement back.
Careers
EAs not just for “tea and typing”
A strong executive/EA team can “move mountains” in the workplace. Experts share how each side can get the most out of the partnership.
Your work questions answered
Knowing what a recruiter will ask in a job interview can really help jobseekers to prepare a good answer. Recruiters reveal their favourite questions.
Surprising work perks Aussies want most
Australian companies are offering employees everything from office dogs to university scholarships. And if you’re not enjoying perks like these, now is the time to ask your boss.
More Stories
‘Act like a lady, think like a man’
SOMETIMES the mind just boggles. Pen company Bic has been slammed for running a sexist advert that completely missed the mark. Unsurprisingly, the reaction was fierce.
Wolf of Wall Street crony’s fall
WILLIAM King once lived the high life, full of parties and fast cars as the Wolf of Wall Street’s pal. Now he’s sleeping rough.
Badass pilot forced into hiding
THIS amazing Afghan woman loved her job and did it well. But now she’s been forced into hiding by those who think what she’s doing is inappropriate.
The worst job applications ever
RECRUITERS have seen it all when it comes to jobseekers. Here’s what not to do, the next time you’re looking for work.
Where are the jobs? It’s not mining
THERE are more job vacancies this year than last year but where do jobseekers need to look? Mining is no longer the number one.
Workers happiest they’ve been in ages
WORKERS now are the happiest they have been in their jobs than at any other point this century, new research shows.
Start at the bottom, work your way up
TOO many university graduates are not applying for jobs they think are beneath them — but reality is they must start at the bottom and work their way up.
The curse of the Speaker’s chair
POSITION vacant: Speaker of the House. Salary: $340,000 plus expenses. Career prospects: Sadly, pretty dodgy.
From school dunce to millionaire
ZAKI Ameer was a troublemaker at school and his grades were disastrous, but now he’s a property millionaire. Here’s how he did it.
Daughters left $27m, with a catch
MARLENA, 21, and Victoria, 17, will be rolling in cash after their dad’s death — but only if they follow his insane conditions.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/business/work/careers/page/186