W hen in the course of career events it becomes necessary for professionals to dissolve the economic bands that have connected them to the corporation, and to assume the powers of free agency, these free agents should declare the ideals for which they quit their day jobs, even without the benefit of severance pay.
Picture yourself working in one of the country's famous national parks this summer.
If you're just graduating from college and would like to postpone your all-out job search until later this summer, more power to you.
In an ideal world, every undergraduate student would be interning this summer.
According to Monster's 2008 High School Graduate Survey of more than 3,400 high school graduates, 86 percent of today's graduates plan to work this summer.
Are you taking a break from the job search and surrendering to the lazy days of summer.
If you're thinking about starting your professional life by moving back home with your parents after graduation or have already done so, ask yourself this: Do the pros not only outweigh the cons, but substantially so.
If you're a new college graduate, you already know how difficult the entry-level job market is.