10 Questions to Ask Yourself as You Launch Your Career Paid Members
Figure out what matters most to you—and go do it.
Something That Matters: Why Substack Could Be a Great Place to Launch Your Career Paid Members
Substack is a startup helping writers get paid for writing. And not only are they a super cool platform—but they'd be a great place to launch your career.
Reinvent the Web: Why Webflow is a Great Place to Start Your Career Paid Members
Webflow is empowering people all over the globe to create—and that's a pretty cool mission to get behind. But beyond just being one of the coolest products I've ever used, Webflow is a great startup to launch your career.
Morgan’s Story: How to Prepare For and Stand Out in an Interview When You Don’t Feel Qualified Paid Members
This was my first interview in months. I didn't know what to say or do. I didn't feel qualified. But the interview actually went great—and I learned how to prepare for future interviews and stand out to employers. Here's how you can do that, too.
10 Essential Things I’ve Learned From Working at a Startup for a Year Paid Members
Last year, I got an entry-level marketing job at a startup. And I learned so much more than I could've imagined.
“I Created a Chatbot For You”—How Gregory Williamson Won an Entry-Level Sales Role Paid Members
Instead of only sending a resume, Gregory created a chatbot that solves a real problem for the company he wanted to work for—and he won the job. I sat down with him to hear his story and his advice.
How to Prepare For and Stand Out in an Interview When You Don't Feel Qualified Paid Members
It was late in the evening, and I was checking my email. For the past several weeks, I’d been creating projects and pitches for startups because I was ready to get a job, and I knew I had to do something better to stand out. I hadn’t heard from anyone yet, though. But that evening, I got an email.
What's The Best Way to Impress the Interviewer? Paid Members
A woman comes up, is looking for seats. I sit a little straighter, pull my bags closer. She walks toward me. “Hey,” she says to me. I pick up the slightest bit of an East-Indian accent. “Can I use this seat?” She points to the empty one beside me. I scoot over. “Sure.”
