Monday, December 21, 2009

At Work Producer Dresses for Success



At Work Producer Dresses for Success

Clothing courtesy of Re Career Fashion Consignment LLC



At Work producer Myriam Levy is treated to a dress for success shopping spree courtesy of Emory Mulling and Re Career Fashion Consignment shop in Buckhead-Atlanta,Ga.

Here she meets with shop owner Judi Gerhardt, for a little fashion consulting. Judi sure knows here stuff! Her story is equally as incredible as her style. Judi is a Hurricane Katrina survivor and started this new business venture after losing her horse farm. Two more hurricanes brushed through, re-arranged her life and caused her to re-open her shop more than once.

Thus re-wiring the name and purpose of her consignment business.


Myriam Levy is seeking a new look for the workplace and while deciding on where to shop
and what to buy, At Work host Valarie Edwards and one of the At Work resident experts, Emory Mulling started a challenge: Buying a good business suit for under $100.


Myriam has unique taste and a fun, quirky look when dressing for the workplace. The id
ea of this makeover is to tune into that quirky style and implement it into a suit.



I think we've found our suit! A perfect, plaid and off white combination. Party on the top and business at the bottom. Check out the brown suede shoes too!
Throw it in the BAG!

Shopping DONE.

Friday, December 11, 2009

The Art of Living~


Coming up on the next At Work... We speak with the author of French Women Don't Get Fat on the art of achieving work/life balance. And as always our experts are on hand to answer your questions... That's At Work this Friday at 3 here on GPB.


Wednesday, November 18, 2009

Behind the Scenes " At Work"


At Work

"Dresses For Success"



Last Friday the talent behind At Work participated in the show's theme of
"Dressing For Success." Our Guest,Career Fashion Consignment shop owner, Judi Gerhardt spoke about the importance of appearance in the workplace.



At Work Host Valarie Edwards along with our resident career counseling experts, Brandon Smith and Emory Mulling, were on hand to answer questions live from phone callers.













At Work Co-Producer Myriam Levy and Phone Operator Amanda Scott decided to spruce up their look for the office as well.

The At Work team took the initiative to exemplify one part of the At Work Career Makeover Challenge. Our career makeover candidates will be mentored through the process of re-creating themselves to become more marketable in their job search and career.














Join us this week when we talk about personal branding. At Work airs live this Friday at 3pm on http://www.gpb.org/ and on 88.1fm Columbus,Ga. Log on to http://www.gpb.org/ for how you can listen to GPB Radio on your local GPB Station.


On the next At Work: You INC.

WHAT'S YOUR BRAND?
(Fill in the blank)



Your most personal product is you... On the next At Work - Brand You. Become the best you, you can be. Our experts are ready with advice - here to answer your workplace questions. Join us for the next At Work this Friday at 3 here on GPB.

Thursday, November 12, 2009

At Work says: Dress For Success!


On the next At Work, for some, Dressing for Success has meant the old standard...dark suits and power shoes. On this week's show, how "Dressing for Success," has taken on a whole new meaning.
Hear what local hiring managers have to say. That's at work this Friday afternoon at 3pm on GPB, or log on to our chat room at www.gpb.org/atwork to post your comments.

Also, meet local business and clothing shop owner, Judi Gerhardt. After Hurricane Katrina, Ms. Gerhardt has had to rebuild her consignment business more than once and will be talking about starting over and recreating your passion during times of disaster and recession . For more information about Judi log on to http://www.careerfashionconsignment.com/aboutus.php.

Tuesday, October 27, 2009

Nominate Someone You Know for a Career Make-Over!

(Photo Credit: Patrick Q.)

We are looking for a man and a woman interested in a full career make-over. The chosen candidate will work with our career experts and will be "made-over" from top to bottom. This make-over will include video and resume coaching, and a career consultation.

The following services will also be donated:

Wardrobe Consulting by Opulant Elegance
A professional ensemble/outfit by Career Fashion Consignment
Hair Cut and Make-Over by Sweet Pea Spa

If you are interested or know someone that needs a professional make-over, please send us an email to atwork@gpb.org. Please include a resume, the reason you would like a career make-over for yourself or someone else, and please include a full body shot.

Friday, October 23, 2009

Check Out Disaster Loan Outreach Center in DeKalb County

Disaster survivors can still receive one-on-one help at Disaster Loan Outreach Centers. The Disaster Recovery Center has been transitioned into an SBA Disaster Loan Outreach Center in DeKalb (see address and hours below). SBA Customer Service Representatives can 1) Answer your questions 2) Issue and receive applications 3) Assist with completing applications and 4) Provide other SBA disaster loan related services.

DeKalb County
Browns Mill Recreation Center
5101 Browns Mill Road
Lithonia, GA 30058
Hours: 8 a.m. – 5 p.m., Monday – Friday

Just Out From The Georgia Department of Labor

Commissioner Thurmond announces Oct. 28 application deadline for DUA

ATLANTA -- State Labor Commissioner Michael Thurmond said today that workers in nine Georgia counties – Bartow, Catoosa, Coweta, DeKalb, Fulton, Gwinnett, Heard, Newton, and Rockdale -- have until Wednesday, Oct. 28, 2009, to file initial claims for federal Disaster Unemployment Assistance (DUA) to compensate for loss of income directly resulting from the severe storms and flooding beginning on Sept. 18, 2009, and continuing.

DUA is a federal program established to help workers whose primary income is lost or interrupted as a direct result of a disaster declared by the President. Federal DUA differs from the state’s regular unemployment insurance program in that it provides benefits to self-employed business people, farmers, diversified farming operations, loggers, commission paid employees and others who are not eligible for Georgia’s regular unemployment insurance benefits. The maximum weekly benefits amount is $330.

In applying for benefits, applicants will need to provide their social security number. Self-employed applicants should be prepared to provide information related to their previous year's earnings, such as income tax forms or quarterly estimated income tax records.

Under certain circumstances, DUA benefits also may be available to family members who become the primary breadwinners of households where the head of that household died as a direct result of the disaster. Proof of the death of the head of household, such as a death certificate or affidavit, should be presented at the time the claim is filed.

Potentially eligible workers should contact the nearest Georgia Department of Labor office Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Workers may call the Georgia Department of Labor’s toll-free customer service line at (877) 709-8185 to obtain career center information.

Wednesday, October 21, 2009

At Works Mentoring Tips 101 continued!

At Works Mentoring Tips 101 continued!

Last Friday our show was all about mentoring in business and personal life. We discussed how to find a mentor, what look for in a mentor and importantly the mentor mentee relationship.

We took to the streets of Atlanta,Ga to find out whats on your minds about Mentorship:

Helene Lollis
, President of Pathbuilders





Sarah O'Brien, CFO and Director of Operations for Dental System Group of Carestream Health




Erin Wolf, Managing Partner of Suite Track

The Recession is Over! - Or is it?





News reports say the recession is over --- But is it?

And what does that mean for people laid off?

Are you ready for what comes next?

On the next At Work: Managing your career post recession.





We’ll hear what the experts have to say and listen in on an interview with At Works Valarie Edwards and Jeffrey Rosensweig, Associate Professor of Finance at the Goizueta Business School at Emory University in Atlanta,Georgia.


Join us this Friday at 3 here on GPB.

Monday, October 19, 2009

Mentoring Tips 101

At Works Mentoring Tips 101!

Last Friday our show was all about mentoring in business and personal life. We discussed how to find a mentor, what look for in a mentor and importantly the mentor mentee relationship.

We took to the streets of Atlanta,Ga to find out whats on your minds about Mentorship:

Brent Herd, AOL



Brenda Freeman, Turner Broadcasting



Jacqueline Welch, Turner Broadcasting



Julia Wallace, Atlanta Journal Constitution and AJC.COM



Laura Balsar, Balsar Companies



Wednesday, October 14, 2009

Finding Your Mentor

Like any relationship, mentoring can shape lives and propel careers. On the next At Work: Finding Your Mentor. How mentoring can guide your career and personal progress.

Our guest this week is Dr. Susan Kossak. A "Jill of all trades,"Dr. Kossak came together with Georgia Public Broadcasting on a documentary narrated by Jane Fonda, The Road Beyond Abuse, featuring the life story of her mentee, Johnnetta McSwain. The Road Beyond Abuse aired on GPB TV and also on GPB Radio with At Work host Valarie Edwards. Learn more about her at
"Discover The Power Of Us."

And as always our experts are ready to answer your questions.

Join us for At Work this Friday @ 3 here on GPB.

Tuesday, October 6, 2009

Books Available to Our Listeners



This is a no-nonsense career guide on how to weather America's stormy job market. Limited copies available: send us an email: atwork@gpb.org





Best selling author Connie Glaser has plenty of insight when it comes to communication skills between men and women in the workplace. Limited copies available, send us an email: atwork@gpb.org

Friday, September 25, 2009

Federal Disaster Unemployment Assistance Available for Workers

Workers in four Georgia Counties may now be eligible for Federal Disaster Unemployment Assistance (DUA) to compensate for loss of income directly resulting from the severe storms and flooding beginning on September 18, 2009, and continuing. The counties are Cherokee, Cobb, Douglas and Paulding. Presently, these are the only counties authorized for DUA benefits, but other counties may be added as federal officials assess the damage.

DUA is a federal program established to help workers whose primary income is lost or interrupted as a direct result of a disaster declared by the President. DUA differs from state unemployment insurance in that it also provides benefits to self-employed business people, farmers, diversified farming operators, loggers, commission-paid employees and others who are not eligible for Georgia’s regular unemployment insurance program.

In applying for DUA benefits, applicants will need to provide their social security number. Because verification of income may be required, applicants are strongly urged to bring proof of earnings for the most recently completed tax year. Examples of acceptable documents include: copies of their most recently completed income tax returns, copies of quarterly estimated income tax payment records, or similar documents.

Under certain circumstance, DUA benefits may also be available to individuals who become the breadwinner or major support of a household because the head of household has died as direct result of the disaster.

Potentially eligible workers should contact their nearest Georgia Department of Labor Career Center Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Workers may call the Georgia Department of Labor’s toll-free customer service line at (877) 709-8185 or visit www.dol.state.ga.us to obtain career center information.

Toll Free Number to call for more information: 1-877-709-8185

Monday, September 14, 2009

Freelance Your Way to SUCCESS!


Say you've got no interest in rejoining the rat race after being laid off... Why not freelance Your Way to Success? On the next @ Work, our experts show you how.
And as always, we answer your workplace questions...
Tune in to @ Work this Friday at 3, right here on GPB.


Check out these websites for freelance opportunities:

freelanceswitch.com — offering 101 ideas to get more freelance work
getafreelance.com — where you can bid for a job; fields with the greatest demand include engineering, telemarketing, scientific research, graphic design and marketing. (This is a for fee site.)

**Neither @ Work nor GPB recommends any particular website or service.**

More Tips for Mompreneurs

Mompreneur Resources

http://www.ladieswholaunch.com/magazine/mommy-launching

http://www.ladieswholaunch.com/magazine/resources-for-mompreneurs

http://www.millionairemom.com

http://www.metromom.com

5 Tips for Mompreneurs

1. Start with a clear vision

For a vision to be compelling and inspiring, it needs to be more than just a list of things you are going to accomplish. For a rich vision to move you it must be about what you’ll do – and who you’ll be – and how you’ll impact others’ lives.

2. Have a plan that works for you

The idea of a traditional business plan can be intimidating. What’s key is that you’re clear about your goals, that you have them on paper, and that you have a timeline in which to accomplish those goals. The plan and the timeline will undoubtedly change, but having a timeline and a taskline will keep you moving forward.

3. Create a success support team

Ask for help. Delegate whenever possible. Even if you are bootstrapping, be alert to “partnering your weaknesses”—barter, trade, negotiate – get creative in outsourcing those tasks in your business that don’t require your unique talents.

4. Make self-care part of your business plan

Balancing business and family responsibilities requires that you treat self-care like any other business essential. Set boundaries with both the business and with you family. Have “office hours” for yourself (even if they are anything but “regular”) and stick to them. Schedule self-care “meetings” with yourself and honor those commitments.

5. Find a community of support

Don’t try to go it alone. Women seek a nurturing environment whether with family or friends and leverage relationships in a way that makes sense and moves people forward. Using your natural connecting abilities, and find a supportive environment, either online, in-person, or both.


Launching and Growing a Business during an Economic Downturn

In spite of troubling economic times, launching or expanding your business doesn’t have to be out of reach. Here are five tips to consider when making your decision to start or grow your business:

Organic approach. Connecting with like-minded entrepreneurs and offering to exchange services to help each other’s businesses grow is a popular and effective strategy in launching on bootstrap budget. That is why it is so important to have professional organizations where you can meet and connect for support, tools and resources.

Side Launching. Transitioning from your full time job into your business is often a more comfortable starting point for entrepreneurs. Use evenings and weekends to start slowly on the side of your full-time job. This will give you the chance to measure success and determine whether your idea is truly viable before committing to it full-time.

Online Distribution of your product or service is often a more affordable entry point for those launching businesses. It reduces the costs of the traditional brick and mortar store fronts and allows for global accessibility to products immediately

Technology has changed the scope of how anyone can do business. Blackberries and Wireless Internet have made working from home or even the carpool line an acceptable method of doing business.

Investing in startup instead of stock market. It is possible taking a chance on starting a business or investing in a person you trust starting a business in some ways feels safer to those who are scared of the stock market right now.

Employment Issues - More sites to help you with your search:

http://atlantajobleads.wordpress.com/ (job listings)

http://www.skyresumes.com/job-board.aspx (job listings)

http://misspinkslip.wordpress.com/

http://www.joblanta.com/

Sunday, September 13, 2009

Loss and Forgiveness - How to Move on

In light of the recent events at Yale University, we took a different route on last week's show. We were joined in the studio by Mark Victor Hansen, inspirational and motivational speaker,



trainer and author - to talk about loss, forgiveness, and passion. He is the co-author of Chicken Soup for the Soul and has recently authored a new book called, Cash in a Flash. If you would like a copy of the book, send us an email to atwork@gpb.org, we still have several copies left... Listen to this episode

Tune in to this week's show - as we resume with Freelancing - ... Join us this Friday at 3 on GPB!

Friday, September 11, 2009

Emory's Internet Tip of theWEEK!





SCORE: Counselors to America's Small Business, is a website that aids entrepreneurs in growing their businesses. It also features a resource page specifically for women entrepreneurs and compliments today's AT Work theme: MOMPRENEURS.Take a look!

http://www.score.org/women/site.html


Meet the Experts

Each week on At Work we welcome two professionals in career development in the studio, LIVE as our At Work experts, along with a new guest. Brandon Smith and Emory Mulling have been sitting in with Valarie Edwards to give advice and answer your questions about your career and the job place.


Brandon Smith is a Co- Founder of Core Growth Partners, where he works with client organizations on discovering and developing their core strengths to continue success in their specific marketplace. Brandon is a professor currently at both Emory University's Goizueta Business School and Georgia State University's J. Mack Robinson College of Business.







Emory Mulling is Chairman and Founder of the Mulling Corporation. Emory comes to At Work with a background in Human Resources which has lead him to consult with and mentor individuals to find the right career path for themselves. Emory has been an expert with At Work since the beginning of its conception in fall 2007.

Wednesday, September 9, 2009

This Friday on At Work: Mompreneurs; with Special Guest Angela Stalcup

Did you know that women are twice as likely to start their own business then are men? Some say that's because running a business is a lot like raising a family. On the next At Work, a new breed of small business owners: The Mompreneurs.





We'll tell you what it takes to start your own bus
iness and why calling the shots may be the smartest business move a woman can make. Join us this Friday at 3 for At Work here on GPB.




This weeks guest is Angela Stalcup.Angela is the Atlanta co-leader of Ladies Who Launch, a website and network of women entrepreneurs that come together to promote and support each other in launching and growing successful businesses and projects. For more information about Angela and her work log on to the links below.





Ladies Who Launch

Curvy Life

Angela Stalcup & Co.


Monday, August 24, 2009

Entrepreneurship in Georgia


More and more people are going it alone … striking out on their own and launching a business. Find out what makes Georgia a friendly place to be for entrepreneurs. Our guests include one woman whose product landed her on the Oprah Winfrey show, not once but twice.


Websites To Help You Launch a Business in Georgia:

www.georgia.org/smallbusiness

Greater Women's Business Council: www.gwbc.biz

www.ladieswholaunch.com

Websites To Help With Procurement and Getting Your Product To The Market:

www.takeittothemarket.com

GA Tech Procurement Assistance Center: www.gtpac.org

www.aptac-us.org

Website for Coaching Parents Who Live Apart:

www.weparent.com

Tuesday, August 18, 2009

Focusing Your Way to Success!



“Don't waste time calculating your chances of success and failure. Just fix your aim and begin”


That bit of wisdom comes courtesy of Chinese philosopher

Guan Yin Tzu.


Is your aim fixed on success?

Or, are you wasting time calculating the odds.

Coming up on the next at Work, focusing your way to success.

And our experts are ready with tips and strategies.

Plus, we take your calls and answer your workplace questions.

Join us this Friday at 3 for At Work here on GPB.

Tuesday, August 11, 2009

Love is in the air....or the office?


With Americans spending more than 50 hours a week at work, romance is commonplace. But does Cupid belong in the cubicle? We want to hear from you. Send your email to atwork@gpb.org. We'll read some of them on the next At Work. And, as always our experts are on hand with work and career advice. Tune in to At Work this Friday at 3 here on GPB.


Monday, July 27, 2009

Minimum Wage Hike!

A bump in the minimum wage means more money for some, but where does that leave others? On the next At Work: Negotiating Pay in a Bad Economy... Our experts are ready to answer your workplace questions and offer up solid career advice... Join us this Friday at 3pm for AT Work, here on GPB...


Picture courtesy of - - www.cindyronzoni.com

Tuesday, July 21, 2009

Moving In America...


What sacrifices have you made for your career? On the next At Work - Moving in America...
The tradeoff of keeping your career moving while unsettling your family. Join us this Friday afternoon at 3 for At Work here on GPB.



Also this week on At Work we'll talk about Peter T. kilborn's new book Next Stop, Reloville!

Peter T. Kilborn was a repor
ter for The New York Times for thirty years, having covered business, economics, social issues, and the workplace. He was also one of the contributors to the Times’s award-winning series and book Class Matters. Kilborn is a graduate of Trinity College in Hartford, holds a master’s degree in journalism from Columbia University, and was a Professional Journalism Fellow at Stanford University. Starting out in Rhode Island, he became a Relo himself with stints in Paris, New York, Los Angeles, London, Miami, and Washington. He and his wife Susan live in Maryland.

Learn more about Peter Kilborn

Thursday, July 16, 2009

Tax Free Money For Georgia Vets

By
Valarie Edwards
for At Work.


During job training, a newly hired veteran employee, if eligible, can receive up to $13,212 tax-free supplemental income from his GI Bill during a two-year, experience-based training program.
National Guardsmen and reservists may also be eligible if they are currently under a six-year contract or qualify for the Reserve Educational Assistance Program (REAP) by having been called to active duty for at least 90 consecutive days since September 11, 2001.

Also eligible to apply for OJT/Apprenticeship benefits are the spouse and dependents of a veteran with a 100% VA disability rating.
There are no direct payments to the employer. Payments are made directly to the veteran and are intended to serve as a salary supplement during the training period.

To use GI Bill benefits while enrolled in an on-the-job-training (OJT) or apprenticeship program (APP), a veteran must work 30 hours or more, full time employment, during the workweek and the employer must agree to establish the program. Approved training programs are evaluated annually by SAA representatives to determine their initial and continued compliance with the federal regulations.

For additional information about OJT/Apprenticeship programs in Georgia, veterans or employers can contact Jung at 404-656-2306 or e-mail him at saaga@mindspring.com.
For more information about the OJT/Apprenticeship programs and other state benefits provided to Georgia veterans visit the SDVS website at www.sdvs.georgia.gov.

Listen to At Work Friday at 3pm on your local Georgia Public Broadcasting Radio Station or online at www.gpb.org


Picture courtesy of http://www.tqnyc.org


Wednesday, July 15, 2009

Disaster Unemployment Assistance Program

By Valarie Edwards for GPB News.

State Labor Commissioner Michael Thurmond said today that workers in two Georgia counties – Baker and Early -- have until Friday, July 24, 2009, to file initial claims for Disaster Unemployment Assistance (DUA) benefits to compensate for loss of income, directly resulting from severe storms and tornadoes, which struck the area on March 26, 2009.


Federal DUA differs from the state’s regular unemployment insurance program in that it provides benefits to self-employed business people, farmers, diversified farming operations, loggers, commission paid employees and others who are not eligible for Georgia’s regular unemployment insurance benefits. The maximum weekly benefits amount is $330.


Potentially eligible workers should contact the nearest Georgia Department of Labor office Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Workers may call the Georgia Department of Labor’s toll-free customer service line at (877) 709-8185 to obtain career center information

At Work for Friday July 17, 2009: Social Networking

Picture courtesy of Allantyoung.com

These days its all about social networking, but does Facebook, MySpace, or LinkedIn leave you feeling all alone in the universe? On the next At Work, plugging in to stay connected to the ever expanding world of the internet. Tune in to At Work this Friday at 3pm here on GPB.





Monday, June 22, 2009

Should I Stay, Or Should I Go?



Everyone needs a break, but can you afford to get away? On the next At Work: Vacation or Staycation? Can a temporary get away lead to a permanent lay off? How to pry yourself away from the workplace. We'll take your calls and answer your questions. Join us this Friday at 3 for At Work here on GPB....

Click here for tips on how to truly "get away" with a "staycation"

Schedule start and end dates. Just as you would with a vacation, schedule a beginning and ending for your staycation to make it feel like an official vacation. Otherwise, it runs the risk of feeling like just another string of nights in front of the tube.

Pack that time with activities. Plan a daily activity, and make sure something takes you out of the house — for fun — every day.

Declare a "choratorium." That means no chores! Don't make the bed, vacuum, clean out the closets, pull weeds — nothing. You're on vacation!

Take staycation photos or videos, just as you would if you went away from home for your vacation.

Friday, June 19, 2009

Office Politics

There's one in every office - the plotter, the schemer, the master manipulator... Coming up on the next At Work - Politics in the Workplace. Protecting your career from sabotage and navigating the political mine field. We'll show you how to strategize in the workplace. Tune in this Friday at 3, we'll be taking your calls and answering your workplace questions. That's At Work this Friday at 3 on GPB...

Thursday, June 11, 2009

Stress in the Workplace




Losing your job can be devastating. Holding on to a job in today’s uncertain economy can be downright painstaking. On the next At Work on GPB... “Stress in the Workplace.” Coping with increased tension in a constantly shifting work environment…

To tide you over until the show, check out this helpful link for advice on managing stress in the workplace.

We take your calls and answer your questions. Plus, a live web chat to follow the show. Join us for At Work this Friday at 3, right here on GPB.

Friday, March 13, 2009

Diversity is Here to STAY


Celebrating Diversity in the workplace, makes employees feel appreciate for their uniqueness, but acknowledging similarities fosters a more cohesive workplace, forging common bonds amongst colleagues. Most of these connections come from interpersonal interaction. In order to strengthen those bonds, Susan Heathfield suggests:

Take a look at your coworkers or reporting staff with new eyes. Think about the factors that you share in common with them. You'll find:

  • You're all human beings with complex emotions, needs, interests, outlooks, viewpoints and dreams. Share something about yourself to create an environment in which your coworker wants to share information with you. Listen and don't pry. Polite and continuing interest in your coworkers contributes to workplace harmony.


  • You have family and other interests outside of work. Hear what your coworkers tell you about their personal lives. Remember the highlights to demonstrate respect and interest.


  • You have similar needs from work as demonstrated above in The Human Capital Edge. Acknowledge this and note the commonalities.

For more on diversity in the workplace, join us Friday at 3PM for At Work, only on GPB.

Friday, February 27, 2009

Under-Employed



With the job market down in today's economy, many people are accepting jobs that are below their skill sets. Though undesirable, this situation can yield positive results. On this week's At Work, Emory discusses how best to take advantage of such situations. Catch At Work, Friday's at 3PM on YOUR GA Public Broadcasting Radio station.

Friday, February 13, 2009

Workplace Romance



On this Valentine's Day edition of At Work, Emory discusses love in the workplace. From harmless office romances to damaging personal relationships, or even sexual harassment suits, Emory covers all the bases this week.

Tune in at 3PM Friday on your favorite GPB Radio Station.

Friday, January 30, 2009

Your [Social] Network = Your Net Worth



In a down economy, the most job security you have is learning tow to network. With more competition against more candidates, learn how to uncover the hidden job market. this afternoon, we'll be discussing systems and methods of how to maintain and grow your networking skills. And we'll have today's "Internet Tip of the Week."

Join Emory Mulling and Cheryl Ayers this week for At Work. Only on GPB.

Friday, January 9, 2009

New Year Career Resolutions



In down economic times, its even MORE important to know what you want to achieve for next year. This can give you more of a feeling of control, foresight, and a better sense of where you are in your career.

This week on At Work with Emory Mulling we will give you tips on how to keep your resolutions and be more successful in achieving your New Year Career Goals. Tune in at 3:00PM on your local GPB Radio station, or online at gpb.org.