Editors
We watch hundreds of hours of career podcasts and break the best advice down into steps you can actually use.
Career expert Sam DeMase says your resume headline should carry the exact title of the job you want, not the one you have. Why the exact match works for pivots and promotions, what the ATS actually does with it, and where the honest line sits between targeting a role and rewriting your history.
The salary expectations question trips up even strong candidates. In this clip, interview coach Richard McMunn shares his RULE method (research, understanding, like, exceed) for stating a number you can defend, plus data on why naming a researched figure usually pays off.
Your CV reads like a list of unrelated jobs? Career coach Renata Bernarde's fix is to find your through line, the one thread connecting every role. What she said, why it works, and five steps to sharpen your CV, LinkedIn, and interview answers this week.
Imposter syndrome says close the tab. Dr. Amilcar Guzman's closing advice on Career Cheat Code is a two word question: why not you? Here is how to turn it into a repeatable pre-application ritual, with data showing requirement lists are wish lists, not gates.
Andrew LaCivita's "preloading the answers" technique: ask interview questions with multiple-choice options attached, then pitch the exact solution the interviewer picks. Example phrasing, concrete steps, and the research on why framed questions read as proof of experience.
Networking feels useless because most people only start the moment they need a job. Former corporate recruiter Bryan Creely explains why that fails and what to build instead, backed by referral conversion data, the 2022 LinkedIn weak-ties experiment, and research on reconnecting with old contacts.
