I don’t know about you, but I have an odd fascination with LinkedIn’s “Who’s Viewed Your Profile” feature.
There’s a natural curiosity about who’s checking it out, and why. A fan of my writing? My manager? An ex-boyfriend who’s feeling remorseful as a result of seeing all the great things I’m doing with my life?
Regardless of my own profile viewers, the fact remains that LinkedIn has always served as an interesting platform to digitally network, share information, recruit, and advertise.
It’s a situation familiar to many of us: That moment when something just feels off.
You have a less-than-great feeling about your work environment, and then, someone utters a phrase that gives you a sinking feeling.
It’s a feeling that makes that “off” sensation feel even worse — a feeling that makes you think, “Hmm. Maybe it’s not me.”
That’s the feeling that indicates you might be in a toxic work environment.
It’s a situation familiar to many of us: That moment when something just feels off.
You have a less-than-great feeling about your work environment, and then, someone utters a phrase that gives you a sinking feeling.
It’s a feeling that makes that “off” sensation feel even worse — a feeling that makes you think, “Hmm. Maybe it’s not me.”
That’s the feeling that indicates you might be in a toxic work environment.
The past three months, it seems, have been a nonstop parade of major tech events and the new product announcements that come with them.
The past three months, it seems, have been a nonstop parade of major tech events and the new product announcements that come with them.
I won’t lecture you on the importance of incorporating virtual reality (VR) into your marketing strategy. What I will do, however, is share a few fun facts about VR and show you seven examples of how this technology is used for marketing a product or a brand.
The holidays are coming, and I’m feeling cheerful.
Click. Click. Click.
Tick-tock. Tick-tock. Tick-tock.
That’s the sound of an unproductive day passing by.
