Being a parent is a full-time job. Can you balance that with a full-time profession? Or should you opt for freelancing or work from home options?

If you’re on the Energiser bunny high from the moment your feet hit the floor in the morning until you fall into bed at night, it’s eventually going to catch up with you.

‘Why am I here?’ ‘How did I get here?’ ‘What do I do next?’ You’d think these are lines straight from a soap opera, of a character who’s lost their memory.

Welcome to this side of the world, where chasing payments from clients is as common as catching a common cold. 

You’ve been waiting for that raise you’ve been working days and nights for. And when the day finally does come in, your salary hasn’t even moved an inch (just like your weight).

At my first writing job, I had difficulties figuring a few things out—like how does one strike up a conversation and slide through the interview? How should I approach a person if I want to interview them?

I’ve tried multiple things to take time off during work hours and give myself a little productivity break.

Picture this: Your boss loves your work, always notices your accomplishments and give you a raise up front.

It’s that time of the year again. You need to pay those bills but you also want to go for that trip you’ve been planning for since long or want those cool shoes.

‘Am I happy with this job? Or should I too perhaps, look for another prospective opportunity?’ When you hear that your colleague got a better-paying job where she’s much more satisfied, you will probably wonder, ‘Should I quit too?’