One of the worst mistakes I ever made applying for a job was ignoring red flags during the job interview process. Looking back, there were several things that made me uneasy. But I was enamored with ...

Instead of panicking, use the opportunity for a panel interview to position yourself as a viable and desirable candidate.

Your first job interview is exciting, nerve-wracking, and, let's be honest, a little terrifying. But before you panic about what to wear or how to shake hands, remember: everyone starts somewhere.

Be a liar — or you won’t get hired. Isobelle Panton, a Manchester-based content creator who offers career advice online, revealed the “lies that you absolutely should tell at an interview,” including ...

To have the best chance of being hired, local recruiters and employers say there are some customs every jobseeker, regardless ...

Plus, managing people twice your age. Credit...Photo illustration by Margeaux Walter for The New York Times Supported by By Anna Holmes Send questions about the office, money, careers and work-life ...

Angela Beatty has worked in human resources for decades and currently serves as professional services company Accenture's chief leadership and human resources officer. In that time, she's figured out ...

If you are applying for jobs online, do your research before accepting an interview or employment offer. Job scammers have gotten very sophisticated, convincingly claiming to represent real employers, ...

Job interview questions pretty much all feel like minefields where one poorly chosen word or awkward pause blows the entire thing. Most of us know that honesty, or at least complete honesty, isn't the ...