Corporate Casual
...a blog by HigherNext

The following was posted by Eddie Earnest and written by guest author Rebecca Nassi, student at Binghamton University.

The following was posted by Jen Scherpenseel and written by guest author Christina Assing, student at Boston College.

Typically, the workplace is where you spend the majority of your waking hours. With that said, it’s no surprise that loving your job is essential to your overall happiness.

Finding a quality editor, or someone to help you craft a great resume isn’t always the easiest thing to do, especially if you find yourself up against a tight job application deadline.

Whether you've just graduated high school or are a junior getting ready for your last semester at college, there is never a shortage of things to do. Make your college prep simple! Take a look at these 5 steps to make sure your transition into the next semester goes without a hitch, and save a few bucks doing it. 

You’ve just learned something new and, in the process, acquired some new knowledge. Great! Now what?

The following was posted by Jen Scherpenseel and written by guest author Dan Kim, student at Brown University.

The majority of successful people have figured out how to channel their energy into productive tasks and really, have mastered the art of productivity. In regard to both your life in general as well as your career, there are always measures you can take in order to increase your productivity.

The following was posted by Eddie Earnest and written by guest author Jessica Gershuny, HonorSource.

Time and time again I've seen fellow colleagues enter the working world only getting a small taste of what the Microsoft Office suite has to offer. We have all dabbled in Word, Excel, and PowerPoint in the regular process of attaining a high school degree, but is that enough knowledge to successfully leverage your computer's abilities in a full time job?