Career Archives - MoneyMiniBlog

Career

How to Get a Mortgage When You’re on a Zero-Hour Contract

by Contributor | May 3, 2019

The introduction of zero-hour contracts has divided politicians.

Jobs In Manufacturing Are On The Rise, But Wages Remain Stagnant

by Contributor | Apr 23, 2019

The manufacturing industry has seen significant growth in the last few years.

4 Ways to Get Over Your Job Interview Anxiety

by Emily Anderson | Jan 29, 2019

You can’t control the signals your body gives you, but you can control how you react.

New Reports Show the Middle Class Is Actually Shrinking

by Contributor | Jan 7, 2019

Middle-class Americans are becoming exceedingly hard to come by.

5 Reasons You Should Consider Temping Rather Than Full-Time Employment

by Contributor | Oct 2, 2018

Sometimes it’s better to look at temping, than full-time.

6 Tips to Study for the HESI A2 Exam

by Contributor | Jul 27, 2018

HESI stands for Health Education Systems Incorporated.

5 Career Opportunities in Banking and Real Estate

by Contributor | Feb 28, 2017

Are you trying to figure out which career path to take?

Can’t Find a Job With a Degree? 10 Things You’re Doing Wrong

by Contributor | Jan 23, 2017

We all have the assumption that once you graduate, the cushy high-paying job is going to follow.

5 Useful Tools for Your Productive Career Development

by Contributor | Jan 12, 2017

There are tools that can make your journey easier; mainly because they help you develop great skills with less effort. We suggest you try 5 of the most effective ones.

5 Things You Need to Do When You Get a Raise

by Contributor | May 11, 2016

I got a new job and my income went up 38% several years ago. The increased payday felt huge, because nothing about my life setup really changed. I didn’t move into a fancy apartment or buy a new car.

But something subtle did change psychologically for me. I felt like I had more money so I spent a little bit more at restaurants and a little bit more on clothes. I figured I had a little extra money, might as well enjoy it.

When the credit card bill came, I found that my expenses increased right along with my income. Getting a raise was great, but it was so easy to spend the extra money. I hadn’t paid down student loan debt, saved any money, nor invested – all the things I’d imagined doing with the extra income.