— No One Cares About Your Stupid Twitter Account 
According to Pew Research Center, users of Twitter may update the site daily or several times per day, but only about a third of users actually check to see what other people have posted with a degree of regularity. 

— 6 Ways to Short Circuit a Temper Tantrum
Losing your temper at work makes you appear as professional as a three-year-old. Improve your anger management with these six questions and keep a cool head instead.

—

20 Business Truisms That Can Change Your Life

Once in a great while, experience teaches us a lesson that can only be described as an axiom or a truism. It just is. Here are 20 that can help your career … or even change your life.

—

The Hidden Cost of Creating an Impression

Trying to come off as confident, smart or extroverted, causes you to underestimate these traits in others, according to new psychological research.

—

Top 21 Workplace BS Lines

We often say one thing while meaning something completely different. Sometimes we even know we’re full of it. Why can’t we just be straight? Here’s why plus some of my favorite BS lines.

—

10 Things Not to Do at a Work Party

It’s far easier to self-destruct or even lose your job by doing or saying something dumb at a work party than at any other time. It’s holiday party time so pay attentio

—

Over-Stimulated and Under-Productive

Exit the inbox, turn off the screen and silence the ringer. Machines are robbing you of your ability to focus.

—

Zagat Is Right. Southwest Is All We Look For In an Airline Now

Zagat raters get it right: Southwest is today’s dream airline, since we no longer believe in “‘friendly skies” or “fly me” promises. It’s exciting enough to get the basics done right. 

—

Redefining Greatness (It’s Complicated)

—

12 Ways to a Great Corporate Culture 

“You know where you are going but you have to communicate, share where you are going,” says Jill Blashack Strahan founder and CEO of Tastefully Simple in Alexandria, Minnesota. “When people have hope for the future they will have power in the present.” To share your vision, Strahan suggests you lay out your goals on a “dream map” that you post in public areas.