You're in the office with an interviewer who wants to know why you think he should give you a supervisory position. You've only been hired as a supervisor once, and it was a short-term affair because the entire company folded by no fault of yours. Should you mention it to the interviewer to get an edge, or will it hurt your chances?

The field of life coaching is broad, and it doesn't have many regulations on it as of yet. Therefore, you can become a life coach if you have these three elements:

Are you someone who constantly settles for blue-collar roles and low-totem-pole positions? If so, it might be time to set your sights a little higher. You might succeed if you take a chance on something a step above what you're used to. Here's why:

Starting a new career can be nerve-racking and a bit stressful. Fortunately, most jobs have at-will terms so that employers and employees can evaluate each other. Here's some information on how long you should try a new job before you decide whether you want to stay for the long haul: