There's more common ground between industry and academia than you think.
Biotech and pharma companies are stepping up their product-manufacturing facilities--and looking for excellent problem solvers to run them.
If you're not a natural-born communicator, you can still communicate effectively by learning a few key points.
Some of the things you hear during the job search are about as silly as a bad pickup line.
Ph.D. scientists working in business development scout for new technologies, plan new initiatives, negotiate licensing agreements, and often work directly with customers.
Landing an informational interview starts with good networking. Succeeding at it takes preparation and practice.
Finding a job in 2009 will take a perfect plan, perseverance, and a positive attitude.
Job seekers need to be able to interpret the jargon used in job ads and interviews.
"Activator," "behavior," and "consequence" are key concepts in this simple management theory.
Even for experienced interviewers, some basic rules of courtesy and etiquette are worth reviewing.
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