During college, I had a job every summer. After my freshman and sophomore years, there were full-time internships with companies that issued me a Form W-2 and offered benefits, and in those years I reported my income from my W-2...
Whether you’re currently out of work or gainfully employed but want to seek other employment opportunities, if you decide to start looking for a new job this summer, the tax code can help. Here are five quick facts about deducting...
Getting your diploma is a huge accomplishment. Now that the countless hours of studying and other responsibilities as a student are a thing of the past, it is finally time to give your post-college life some thought. This includes getting a job,...
Congratulations, you’ve made it to adulthood. You are part of the workforce, the producers, the people who make this country tick. But with membership to this club comes greater financial responsibility. Instead of crumbling under that responsibility, take steps to conquer.
You’ve graduated and now you are looking for a job. Part of the job hunt is the salary negotiation. Here are 4 tips that can help you make the most of your salary negotiation:
In today’s networked world, the Web is changing the meaning of work for many individuals. Rather than working one full-time job, people are increasingly earning their incomes from many small jobs. Tiny jobs enable workers to monetize skills that might not have generated income in the past. We examine the rise of the tiny job economy below.
Whether you’re moving up the corporate ladder, changing careers altogether, or struggling through the reality of being laid off, it’s wise to understand how changes to your employment situation can affect your taxes.
If you’re like the majority of the graduating population, you weren’t hired for your dream job prior to commencement. Although finding a job in your career field may take some time, two key elements will help you sort through the confusion and land the job you want: staying prepared and developing a job hunting (or marketing) strategy.
Now that graduation is officially over, it’s time to find a job. It’s easy to forget to nail down the specifics of how your choices might impact your tax bill later, so we’re sharing four tips to keep you on top of your game.
We’re hearing it everywhere. Times are tough. If we haven’t been directly affected by the economy, odds are we know someone who has. Everyone is cutting back, and that includes businesses. If you’re one of the millions of people who...
During college, I had a job every summer. After my freshman and sophomore years, there were full-time internships with companies that issued me a Form W-2 and offered benefits, and in those years I reported my income from my W-2... 
