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1 week ago | 
flipboard.com | Sho Dewan
Your time gets wasted everywhere. Tasks pile up while deadlines loom closer. Meetings fill your calendar. Email notifications never stop. Phone calls interrupt your flow. This madness needs to stop. What if you could reclaim those lost hours and multiply your output tenfold? I got you. These ChatGPT …
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1 week ago | 
forbes.com | Sho Dewan
Some things just fit: peanut butter and jelly, coffee and mornings, pizza and movie nights. The same idea applies to side hustles. When you pair the right ones together, you can create something that feels easier, makes more sense, and pays off faster. Today, more people are picking up multiple gigs to boost their income. A recent survey by education platform Academized found that 52% of American millennials have a side hustle to help make ends meet.
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2 weeks ago | 
forbes.com | Sho Dewan
Let’s be real: most resumes blur together. Most have the same buzzwords, bullet points, and the usual "Seeking new opportunities" headline on LinkedIn.I can’t count how many coaching calls I’ve had where someone tells me, “I’ve applied to dozens of jobs, but I’m not hearing back.” When we look at their profile or resume, it’s almost always the same story: Strong experience, but packaged the same way as everyone else.
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2 weeks ago | 
flipboard.com | Sho Dewan
8 hours agoStanford psychologist Greg Walton reveals how small psychological shifts—known as wise interventions—can create profound change. Greg Walton, PhD, is the co-director of the Dweck-Walton Lab and a professor of psychology at Stanford University. Dr. Walton’s research is supported by many foundations, …
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2 weeks ago | 
forbes.com | Sho Dewan
You walk into a job interview, resume polished and degree proudly listed. But instead of asking about your GPA, the hiring manager wants to hear about the app you built, the campaign you led, or the system you streamlined. Welcome to 2025: where what you do matters more than what you’ve studied. Hiring managers today are looking less at your framed diploma and more at the skills you actually bring to the table.
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2 weeks ago | 
forbes.com | Sho Dewan
A new manager can breathe life into a team—or quietly drain the energy right out of it. Maybe you were hopeful at first. Maybe you gave it time. But now you’re noticing things feel… off. If morale is slipping, communication feels tense, or turnover is rising, your new manager might be part of the problem. Here’s the thing: bad management isn’t always loud or obvious. Sometimes, the signs are subtle at first, until they start to chip away at your motivation, clarity, or even confidence.
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2 weeks ago | 
forbes.com | Sho Dewan
You’re frustrated, overworked, underappreciated, and maybe one passive-aggressive Slack message away from blowing it all up. Rage quitting feels like the only satisfying option. One final “I’m done” before slamming the metaphorical door. I get it. But here’s the hard truth: while rage quitting might feel good in the moment, it rarely leads to a win in the long term. I’ve seen this story play out dozens of times. People quit on impulse and then scramble to recover professionally and emotionally.
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2 weeks ago | 
forbesjapan.com | Sho Dewan
自分の趣味が、単なる楽しみ以上のものになる──それはまさに、魔法のような、夢がかなった瞬間といえるだろう。筆者もそうした体験をしたことがあるので、その気持ちは非常によくわかる。 好きでやっている趣味が、実生活でも自分を支えてくれるとなれば、興奮して夢中になるのも無理もない。だが、そこには落とし穴がある。ドーパミンがみなぎる高揚感は格別だが、同時に、それが起業の現実を見る目を曇らせるおそれもあるからだ。 事業は、自ら作り出す物事への情熱や愛だけで成り立つものではない。そうした情熱は、苦境を乗り切る役には立つが、それだけでは足りず、戦略が不可欠だ。さらに重要な点として、地に足をつけ、起業に関する魅力的とはいえない側面も直視する必要がある。 優れた能力と大好きな物事を持つすべての人が、趣味をビジネスとして成功させられるわけではない。実際、非常に基本的な、あるいは誰でも気づきそうなミスによって、趣味から始めた事業が暗礁に乗り上げることもある。...
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2 weeks ago | 
forbesjapan.com | Sho Dewan
延々と続く会議。そこであなたは何度も同じような言葉を聞かされ、うんざりしている。「実現が難しい目標なら、立てるのはやめよう」「後でまた連絡する」「きちんと準備を整えてからにしよう」。自分の意見やアイデアを大切にしてくれない企業のもとで、毎週日曜日、再び始まる１週間を前に憂鬱な気分に見舞われ、疲れ果てている。 そして職場に戻る度に、「こんな仕事よりも、自分には良いキャリアがあるはずだ」と思う。 まったくその通りだ。あなたの幸せを顧みない企業に縛られることなく、あなたは自分が大切にする軸にもとづいてキャリアを充実させ、お金を稼ぐ無限の可能性を手にすることができる。 起業を考えてはいるものの、資本やチームが必要だと考えて尻込みしている人に朗報だ。起業をすればストレスや不安がつきまとい、会社での出世というキャリアパスがないことは確かだが、フルタイムの仕事に代わって「一人だけの帝国」を築き、現在の仕事よりも多くのお金を稼ぐことは可能なのだ。...
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2 weeks ago | 
forbes.com | Sho Dewan
Once upon a time, getting a bachelor's degree was the surest way to get a job. But that story has changed. With more graduates entering the market each year, a diploma alone isn’t enough anymore. Especially when "entry-level" roles quietly expect real-world experience. In 2019, 73% of graduates were employed, but many ended up in jobs unrelated to their studies. The class of 2020 had it even tougher: only 50% secured full-time work within six months. The result?
