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Today's News
 
Downsizing Continues
[Layoffs]
U.S. payrolls shrank for a sixth consecutive month, decreasing by 62,000 jobs in June, the Labor Department reported Thursday. Meanwhile, the unemployment rate held at 5.5%, after rising sharply in May. Hiring last month in goods-producing industries fell by 69,000, and within this group, manufacturing firms shed 33,000 jobs. Construction employment was down by 43,000 jobs and the professional and business-services sector lost 51,000 jobs. By contrast, the government and health-care sector added 29,000 and 15,000 jobs, respectively.

 
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Columnists
 
Columnist Portrait
Perri Capell
June 3, 2008
 
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Carol Hymowitz
July 1, 2008
 
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Sue Shellenbarger
July 2, 2008
 
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Jared Sanberg
April 15, 2008
 
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Joann Lublin
July 1, 2008
 
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CareerJournal Contributors
July 1, 2008
 
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Careers Contributors
July 2, 2008
 
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WSJ Staff
June 30, 2008
Reinventing Yourself
 
[Second Acts]
An enlightening moment while studying to be a minister led Cliff Atkinson to become a PowerPoint guru. Along the way, his work has helped win legal cases against big pharmaceutical companies and assisted in war-crimes trials.
[Go to article]
Cipriano/WSJ
Public-service agencies like Teach for America are seeing a surge in applications from college graduates amid a worsening job market. There's another impulse behind this generation's embrace of nontraditional postgraduate employment: a simple desire to change the world.
[Managing Your Career]
Not-so-recent college graduates are demanding more career assistance from their former schools as they face tougher employment markets, and universities have begun to respond by creating job-search programs.
Office Life
 
[Work Therapy]
The workplace is full of things people perceive in different ways. If the boss thinks you're a slacker for taking sick days or leaving early from time-to-time, it's up to you to make the situation right, even if it's not an easy task.
[Dale Winston]
Dale Winston helps companies fill executive job openings with top talent. But before began she recruiting corporate leaders, she gained experience enlisting a very different group of workers – young moms. Here's a look at her career in matchmaking.
[90 Days]
Internships are more popular than ever among college students. And landing the perfect one is just the beginning. Here's how to make the most of your summer internship.
[Go to article]
The last thing many executives want to take to the beach are hefty business books that keep them tied to work, but these quick reads address pressing challenges.
Career Tip of the Week
 
[Direct Reports]
It takes more than just presenting the facts to get a point across. You also need to appeal to people's intellect and emotions by using your eyes, says Dale Klamfoth, vice president of Communispond Inc., a provider of communications coaching and training based in New York. When addressing a meeting, make everyone feel included by looking at each person in the room, one at a time, as you express your thoughts. When talking to one individual, look at the full face, including the eyes, then turn away to avoid causing discomfort. Watching the person's face also helps you understand what's being said.

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