The Strategic Management Degree requires a specialized academic program. Programs can be offered completely or partially online, or totally on-site. It is up to you to decide what is best for you. There are a number of decisions to make.
Know The Hours and Dates
Before deciding upon which college to earn your Strategic Management degree from, you must understand what hours and days you have available to pursue your studies. Understand what days are most convenient to you and your family. Know which hours you can comfortably set aside time for your studies. After you have these requirements in place, look for a college that fits your schedule.
Perform an online search for institutions that offer your desired program. Visit their websites and notice what hours and dates their programs are offered.
Know The Instructors
Being comfortable with your professors and instructors is crucial for your educational success. Take the time to interview your potential instructors before deciding upon a college. Most professors have an email address. Utilize it to ask about a class you are interested in that they are teaching. Does their answer and attentiveness to your needs satisfy you? Do you feel they have your educational interests as their main concern? Research their educational and teaching backgrounds. If possible, obtain referrals from former students.
Research The College
Choosing a college for your Strategic Management program means doing your research. Check the college’s history. Check their accreditation and reputation among the educational sector. How many students have graduated from the program? What is their job placement success rate? How does the college differ from its competition? The more you know about a college, the better prepared you can be.
Ask for referrals from your social networks, local friends and associates plus former students. What did they like, or not like, about the college?
Will being a student entitle you to networking opportunities with alumni? How receptive are the professors and instructors to holding impromptu meetings with students? What internship opportunities are available? Who are some of the past guest speakers?
Determine the Costs
Costs always come into play when choosing a college. Obtain a course curriculum, cost per course, and as much information as possible about the Strategic Marketing program that you can. Preparing a budget is essential for your educational success.
Check into the college’s tuition refund policy. How do they handle billing?
If working, ask your employer if they have an educational policy and/or reimbursement program. If they do, ask the college if they accept third-party tuition payments.
Know The Course Requirements
When deciding which college to choose, you must take into consideration the class composition. For instance, are the majority of students management-level employees at a company? Or, are they full-time students who bring minimal work experience to the class? Many Strategic Management degree programs are specifically developed with the busy professional in mind.
Curriculums are geared towards students with advanced educational and work experience backgrounds. This allows class members the chance to learn real-life experiences from each other whenever possible.
Online Capabilities
Many colleges offer online courses to make obtaining a higher education easier and more convenient for students. Before choosing a college, check to see what hours their online functions are available. Check whether the online program offers online coursework, student chat rooms, online test taking and easy downloading of a class syllabus.
Choosing the correct college for earning your Strategic Management degree can lay the foundation for your future success.
| Richard Kleven is an avid blogger and independent researcher. He is currently researching online MS Strategic Management programs and reporting his findings to higher education online publications. He also enjoys sharing his insights on various blogs. |
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Graduate school essay tips
9 Nov 2012
When you are applying for graduate school, the essay is one of the most critical facets of the application process. Normally, graduate essays are called statements of purpose and most schools use them to ask you why you really want to join them. Many people find these essays difficult because they don’t know how to go about them. This article gives you ample tips to go around graduate school essays in four easy steps.
Before writing
Before you start writing the graduate school essay, its best to start by understanding what they really are, specifically with the school you are applying to. Different schools have different need and its best to get this background right. For instance, doing a background on what the school is, three strong messages you want to send out to the college and what past students did is essential.
After you have done a thorough background, proceed with the instructions of the essay. Here, you need to do exactly as you are told. Spacing details, personal details, word count and other needs should be addressed as needed in the essay. If the instructions are not clear, be ready to seek clarifications.
Formatting and style
The essence of the essay is to communicate favorably with the reader. The format used in graduate school essays should be conservative and without the fancy. The Times New Roman fonts work best, coupled with half inch margins. Also ensure that the sentences are short, themed around the college, without colors and with lots of white spaces. These improve reading abilities.
Also remember to answer all the questions asked by the school.
Content
This is the most critical part of the graduate essay. The first rule you should apply when writing the content part is that you are writing for humans. As such, you need to put yourself in their shoes as you write. What will motivate them to select you where many candidates apply? In as much as is possible, focus on your strengths and keep off highlighting your weaknesses. It’s been reported that many students lose on graduate school opportunities simply because they are too honest with their weaknesses or rather, magnify their weaknesses.
Some of the things the content section of the essays needs to answer include:
- How you became interested in the field
- What experiences, personal or professional influenced the interest
- If you are changing careers, why you choose to do so
- How your family background has influenced your career choices
- What your reasons for pursuing further education are
- The facets of the program that appeal to you
- Your expectations after you graduate
- Your major accomplishments and how they have prepared you for the program
- Personal attributes you bring to the program
- Why you think you’ll be successful in the field
- Career interests and goals
- The fields you’d like to work in after graduation
- What you think is the most important issue facing the field of your choice
Conclusion
After the body is done, you will have said enough and it’s a must you conclude. The end as in all other essays has to create an impact. It’s the last slot for you to sell yourself and make them call you. Write a simple, actionable conclusion and ask yourself, is it convincing enough, if not, you know the drill, make corrections until it’s working.
| Sam Wood enjoys writing her psychology essay at Rush paper |
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The long haul: Preparing for a big move
7 Nov 2012In Parts 1 and 2 of this series, we looked at being a responsible individual and renter while at college. But what changes when college is over and it’s time to start your career?
Often it means moving for a new job, definitely abandoning dorm life, but even if you’re in an apartment, you likely want to move closer to work. And many times a new job can mean a long-distance move.
The key to a successful move is a positive attitude. You can be responsible and still see this as an adventure.
Plan ahead.
Before the first box gets packed, creating an affordable, practical moving plan is a great way to be responsible and to save money. That means deciding to move during weekdays rather than on weekends. That means reserving your moving truck far in advance. If you know how many boxes you’re going to need, the sizes and where you can get them, you’re going to alleviate much of that week-of stress when it comes time to move.
Access resources that will give you good ideas about the moving process long before you have to move. Read about culture shock, or how to adjust to a new time zone – anything that will help you adjust once you get where you’re going.
Pack smartly.
With a good plan set in place, the actual moving process will be easier. But a plan alone won’t make the boxes any lighter. That’s where packing smartly can help you. Here’s one tip: pack smaller boxes. Avoid those monster boxes full of books by dividing books into smaller loads. Don’t buy boxes when you can get boxes at grocery stores, use old beer boxes or boxes from your previous move.
Really, moving is a game of preparation. You’ve got a plan for packing. So now you should pack in preparation for unpacking. That means labeling your boxes. That means getting rid stuff you don’t need so you can rent a smaller truck – so you can, inevitably, spend less money on getting your things from Point A to Point B.
Get support.
Need help keeping it together and staying positive? Here are a few sources of great advice and, perhaps even more importantly, moral support:
Friends. Your friends want to see you as much as they can before you move. They also want to help you. Talk to your friends about your move, get their advice, and don’t think you’re somehow taking advantage of them when they do want to help lug boxes. Buy them pizza if you feel bad about the free help.
Internet. The Internet is full of excellent moving advice that’s readily available to you. You’re not the first person to make a long-distance move, so poke around online and look for advice from people who’ve already been through this process.
Visualization. One of the earliest, most important things you can do when preparing for a move is to visualize yourself established in the new location. No more boxes. If you feel yourself becoming overwhelmed at any stage of the process, visualize that evening when the new place isn’t just your home on paper, but it feels like your home.
Moving usually comes with some degree of stress, especially when you’re fresh out of college, but taking time to prepare can save you a lot of trouble – and money.
| Lindsey Harper Mac is a professional writer living in the Indianapolis area. She specializes in writing guest posts on social media and education. Currently, Lindsey is completing work on her master’s degree. |
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Choosing the right apartment
30 Oct 2012In Part 1 of this series, we looked at how to keep your belongings safe while in college, mainly focusing on campus and dorm life. But, taking responsibility of yourself and your belongings has a different meaning when you live in an apartment off campus.
Finding the right apartment to live in can make all the difference between feeling comfortable or anxious about your college experience. Factors like price, the number of bedrooms, closet space and the utility bills influence your decision about whether to rent a particular apartment. But you should also consider other aspects of an apartment that contribute to your comfort, like its proximity to your college, the local crime rate and what precautions you will need to take to protect yourself and your belongings while living there.
1. Research area crime rates.
You should feel comfortable and safe living in your neighborhood. When scouting out a new apartment, pay attention to whether your neighbors seem friendly and make eye contact. Moving guides and experts suggest you visit the neighborhood a few times and trust your instincts about whether the area seems safe.
Before moving into a new apartment, it’s also important to have a good understanding of the neighborhood’s crime rate. With so much available data on the Internet, researching the annual crime rate statistics of any given neighborhood – like the frequency of violent crimes or theft – can help you decide whether an apartment is right for you.
2. Consider the proximity to your college campus.
View the available apartments that are within walking distance of your classes, but also visit apartments that require you to drive or use public transportation. They each have benefits and downsides. Some neighborhoods will have a reduced crime rate the farther they are from city limits, which is important if your college campus is in a large city, but you would save money by walking or using public transportation when you live within close proximity to your classes. While many apartments are often more expensive within the city, you probably won’t have to pay for parking, either. Ask yourself if you actually need a car. The money you make selling your car might outweigh the expenses of renting an apartment in the suburbs.
3. Get good insurance.
In neighborhoods with a high crime and theft rate, renters insurance can give you peace of mind when leaving the apartment. Even in neighborhoods with a low crime rate, renters insurance is well worth its price when it comes to protecting your valuables. And just as you did with your belongings while in the dorm, insure them while in your apartment. You should read each lease closely to make sure you are aware of what kinds of accidents or problems the rental company covers and what you need to cover with insurance.
When re-evaluating your need for a car based on where you live, you should also re-evaluate your car insurance needs. If you’re selling an old car to buy something more fuel-efficient, the benefit of car insurance is feeling comfortable about where you live and where you work. If you don’t need a car any longer, you should be wise about selling your car, learning where and how to get the best price, or where you can donate your vehicle.
You should feel safe where you live. While choosing an apartment, pay attention to location – its proximity to classes, its crime rate and the feel of the neighborhood. Once you’ve chosen an apartment, begin to take the necessary precautions to ensure that you and your belongings are safe and you can live comfortably.
In Part 3 of the series we’re going to look at making that first big move responsibly when college is over and it’s time to begin your career.
| Lindsey Harper Mac is a professional writer living in the Indianapolis area. She specializes in writing guest posts on social media and education. Currently, Lindsey is completing work on her master’s degree. |
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College responsibilities outside the classroom
26 Oct 2012
During your time in college, you’re going to learn a lot of valuable lessons, and sometimes those lessons will come outside of the classroom. How to live within a budget, plan for the future, be a good citizen – all of those are skills you will begin to develop and carry with you into your first career.
In this three-part series, we’ll examine how to stay responsible individual through college and into your career.
Protect your belongings in college
Whether you live in a dorm or in a neighborhood close to campus, you need to think about protecting your property – a new concept for many college students.
You may not think the contents of your dorm room or tiny apartment are worth much, but the cost of replacing everything you own could be a big financial blow. Consider the following advice to keep your belongings safe and secure:
Buy a bike lock
As a college student, you are probably looking for all sorts of ways to save money. And that’s why many students use a bicycle – rather than a car – as their primary mode of transportation.
Never make the mistake of assuming you can prop your bike against a building while you run inside for a minute. Any time your bike is unattended – however briefly – you should use a bike lock to secure it.
Locks can cost less than $20 to upwards of $100, but that’s a small price to pay to ensure one of your most important possessions is protected.
Clean out your car
If you do have a car on campus, be mindful of careless mistakes that could make you a target for thieves. You may be in the habit of locking your doors, but if a thief can see something valuable inside your car, he won’t think twice about breaking your window s to get it.
Never leave anything of value in plain sight – and that includes your textbooks, which have become a popular target for thieves.
Meet your neighbors
If you live in a dorm, it won’t be hard to meet your neighbors in passing. However, you need to take the time to actually introduce yourself. If they know you and you know them, then they may be less likely to steal from you, and they may even keep an eye out for you. If you live in an apartment, introduce yourself to your neighbors; as you get to know them better, you might even consider exchanging phone numbers, so you can call each other if you see a suspicious person in the area.
While life in a dorm may seem carefree and casual, make sure you keep your door locked – and as an extra precaution, keep the lock on your bike, even when it’s in your room.
Insure your belongings
The idea of insuring your belongings might seem a little farfetched, when you don’t even own a full set of dishes. But not many people have the money to replace their belongings, regardless of how much or how little they have. You should be able to insure your possessions for the cost of a few large lattes per month.
| Lindsey Harper Mac is a professional writer living in the Indianapolis area. She specializes in writing guest posts on social media and education. Currently, Lindsey is completing work on her master’s degree. |
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Mistakes that Online Students Make
23 Oct 2012
Although taking online classes does have its perks, it’s certainly not easier than traditional college. In fact, it can sometimes be more difficult. This belief that online schooling is easier has set many a student up for failure. Thinking that you can pass a course without putting in any effort will always end in disaster, no matter where you are attending school.
If you are thinking about signing up for an online course, be prepared to do the work and always avoid making the following five mistakes.
Not Sticking to a Schedule
Yes, an internet-based course is more flexible than a classroom-based course, but only because you aren’t required to attend class at a scheduled time. Other than that, professors who teach online classes still require students to complete readings, homework, quizzes and tests by specific dates and times. Online students who don’t keep up with this schedule often find themselves cramming an entire week’s worth of school work into one night, and this is not a recipe for success.
Not Completing Reading Assignments
Most online classes use video lectures, slideshows and reading assignments to teach course material. However, because homework assignments and quizzes usually only contain questions from the video lectures and slideshows, some students choose to skip the reading assignments. This is a huge mistake. Not only because it limits how much you will learn, but also because final exams usually contain questions from reading assignments.
Also, online class discussions often focus on the content from required readings, so you will want to be able to participate.
Using Notes on Quizzes
Although it isn’t against course policy to use your notes, you won’t ever truly test your knowledge if you always rely on them to complete quizzes. Treat online class quizzes just as you would any other class quiz; with closed books and hidden lecture notes.
Not Reaching Out to Professors
Even though online students don’t get face-to-face time with professors, this doesn’t mean they don’t have an actual teacher. Even so, this distance can make some forget that they do have teacher support and that their professors can be easily reached via email or telephone to answer questions or clarify concepts. By not reaching out to professors, an online student could fail to reach a full understanding of the course material, resulting in a lower grade.
Not Studying at a Desk or Table
Online classes require a lot more focus than traditional classes. This is because your home or the coffee shop where you study can contain quite a few distractions. Students who designate a table or desk at home for studying will find that their concentration will improve dramatically.
Ideally, this desk or table should be away from all distractions, such as the television and other people.
Good luck with your studies!
| Caroline Ross is a freelance writer for several education and career websites, including AccreditedOnlineUniversities.com. In order to inspire and inform people about the importance of education and seeking your calling in life, Caroline writes many articles about preparing for college, career planning and getting the right training for a job. She welcomes your comments and questions below! |
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3 Responsible Ways to Spend Your Financial Aid Refund Check
In: Tips
12 Oct 2012
If you were fortunate enough to score scholarships and/or grants in addition to your education loan, you’ll most likely receive a refund after your books, tuition, and housing are paid for. While you may think, “cool now I can afford a new flat screen TV or a new wardrobe,” it’s important that you find some self-control and use your leftover money to help you become more financially stable in the long-haul.
That said, if you want to learn responsible ways spending your financial aid refund check this year, continue reading below.
Clear Your Debt
No matter if you have a student loan to pay off (yes you can start paying back early), a hefty car note, have outstanding credit cards bills or medical bills, library book fines, or simply owe a friend money, it would be wise for you to use your refund check to get rid of your debt. Prolonging the process will only increase your interest which means you’ll end up wasting more money in the end—not to mention companies can get frustrated and report you to collection agencies.
If you’re reported to a collection agency, your credit history will be tainted and you may have difficulty making bigger purchases, such as a house or car, in the future. You’ll feel great knowing that you don’t owe anyone money (or that you’re half way through paying it off).
Invest It
If you don’t have any big bills to pay off, that doesn’t mean you should spend your money frivolously. Rather, you should invest it so that you or a family member will be taken care of in the future. You could buy a life insurance policy for starters. It may seem a bit morbid to think about death and aging but these things are inevitable and it’s always a good idea to be prepared. You should also think about investing in stocks/and or bonds—this is a great way to build your equity over time.
Put it in a Savings Account
If you already have a nest egg (or would like to start one) contributing partially or all of your refund check into a savings account is an excellent way for you to create a “cushion”.
After all, you’ll never know when you’ll need that money to pay for unexpected medical costs, car repairs, or unexpected course costs and equipment—for instance your lap top may go on the fritz and you’ll need a replacement. That money will also be there in case you don’t get a job immediately after college and need a source of income.
If everything goes smoothly near graduation, you can choose to use that money however you like, perhaps on a much earned graduation vacation. Of course you can choose to use your refund check as supplemental income for food and for minor entrainment throughout the semester if you’re hard up for cash, but just don’t spend it on something that won’t directly help advance your education career.
| Lenore Holditch is a freelance education writer for www.toponlinecolleges.com, a website that covers topics from o traditional to alternative learning. She encourages your comments. |
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Tips for Juggling Being a Parent and a Student
In: Tips
9 Oct 2012
Being a parent is a full-time job in its own right. Being a student is also a full-time job in its own right. So combining the two can seem like a stressful disaster waiting to happen. Juggling being a parent and a student is hard work, but it’s also not impossible if you go into it prepared for the fact that it is going to take some shifting around of your schedule. It will take some sacrifices on both your part and your family’s part to work, but that doesn’t mean that either aspect of your life has to suffer.
To help find the balance between the two, use these five tips:
- Stay organized and schedule everything.
- Designate a day for family and a day for school.
- Maintain your health.
- Consider childcare.
- Cut corners where you can.
Invest in a good planner and schedule everything – homework assignments, tests, school meetings, your kids’ activities, your own activities – all of it needs to be written down as soon as you find out about it. Knowing what you need to work around will help you stay organized and help you figure out when you need to focus more on being a student and when you need to focus more on being a parent.
Have one day a week where you spend your whole day with your family doing things together.Knowing that they’ll have your undivided attention for an entire day can make it easier on your spouse and your kids when you do have to give more of your attention to school. Also have one day a week where you focus solely on school so that you can knock out a bunch of things at once and help free up some time during the week for family dinners, your kids’ games or school events, and time spent with your spouse or significant other.
It’s easy to let your own personal health fall by the wayside when you’re trying to juggle being a parent and a student. Neglecting your personal health may save you a few minutes every day in the beginning, but in the long run it’s going to start having negative effects on your life. Make it a priority to exercise for at least 20-30 minutes a day and eat wholesome, healthy foods throughout the day to stay energized and focused.
If you find yourself unable to study because you can’t seem to balance having kids and going to school, you may want to consider outside childcare a couple times a week. Maybe it’s taking the kids to a mother’s day out program, maybe it’s hiring a nanny or a babysitter to watch the kids for a few hours each day; whatever it is, finding a childcare option that works best with your schedule can help free up a few hours during the week so that you can focus on getting schoolwork done while still being confident that your children are receiving quality care.
Use the crockpot to make slow cooker meals throughout the week, spend Sunday prepping snacks and meals by cutting up vegetables and fruit, shredding chicken breasts, putting together easy lunches, and portioning out meals into individual containers so you have fast, healthy meals on hand, and delegate different chores to different family members. Get your family to help out in different ways to alleviate some stress from your household schedule.
It’s not easy to be both a parent and a student, but it is possible. With a little planning you can find the balance between both, and ultimately be a good parent and a successful student.
| Paul and his wife Julie both spend quite a bit of time coming up with ideas, blogging, and researching all things related to childcare. They take care of all the necessary information related to “babysittingjobs.com/”. He personally thinks his blog will help finding information on all things related to a babysitter. |
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The option to gain your qualifications via e-learning is transforming the educational environment and raises the question, does it really matter how long a student takes to learn or should deadlines still be imposed as in more traditional educational facilities?
Flexibility
As individuals we all have our own strengths and weaknesses and this applies just as much to our ability to learn as anything else. The traditional method of learning is not suited to everyone and the option of acquiring your knowledge via e-learning certainly gives the student more options and flexibility. Some students have perfected the art of cramming their revision into a few intensive days or even hours before the actual exam in an attempt to keep as much information fresh in their mind as possible.
Other students prefer a more methodical approach with regular revision and hopefully a less stressful exam experience as a result. E-Learning offers a potential advantage in this respect as the student has the option to study within the timeframe that is most suited to them.
Getting the balance right
What is important is that there is a system in place to identify if a student is struggling with the course work for any number of reasons such as a lack of comprehension or even a lack of application to the tasks that have been set. In a traditional learning environment these students can be quickly identified and taken to task if necessary but more likely, be offered some guidance and assistance.
With e-learning you are often working without the disciplines that a classroom environment can help achieve, but this setting will help some people and hinder others so distance learning is equally acceptable as a learning method provided you get the balance right and have a system in place to identify any potential problems or lapses.
What really matters
It is fair to say that there are pros and cons relating to both learning methods. What really matters is not the time spent on the task as much, but the eventual level of comprehension and retention of the course work which will lead to exam success. Our own personal circumstances can vary enormously and for example, a mature student who is holding down a job during the daytime, will welcome the flexibility of e-learning to enable them to get the education they want in the timeframe that is most suitable to them.
Traditionalists will always have their concerns that the time honoured method of classroom teaching is being compromised in some way. What really matters at the end of the day is that the student achieves what they set out to do and if that means that they gain a qualification that they would have struggled to obtain under a so called normal teaching environment, then in turn leads them into a better job and improves their financial standing. It even makes them feel better about their prospects for the future as a result, then the length of time they have taken to get them where they want to be is surely of little relevance overall.
| Sarah Rawson is studying an online Masters of Education program. She is also a freelance writer and her articles mainly appear on higher education blogs. |
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How to Prepare for College Debt
In: Tips
1 Oct 2012
Most high school students who wish to attend college never really think about the costs associated with higher education. Sure, their parents and school counselors tell them to apply for scholarships and federal aid, but a full understanding of what it means to pay for a college education doesn’t usually hit until after graduation, when the first loan payment comes due.
This is one of the main reasons why graduates are finding it so hard to pay back student loans. Not only are they not making the incomes they expected to make at the beginning of their careers, they also didn’t save money throughout college to pay back their loans.
Just like a person shouldn’t purchase a new car or house without first saving a large sum of money for a down payment or loan payments, a student shouldn’t go to college until they have a solid plan for financing their education. Even though there are scholarships and grants that pay for college outright, these are very rare. Most people must seek federal student loans or look for other ways to pay for tuition, room and board, textbooks and other supplies.
To begin with, parents should not hesitate to ask their children to work part-time jobs in high school to begin saving for their education. In addition, parents should encourage their children to seek a mentorship with someone working in a field they are interested in. Mentorships help high school students prepare for college by allowing them to narrow down which college program they should pursue, decreasing any chances of a mid-school year major change and the fifth-year senior syndrome (both of which increase cost of education).
If a student is able to secure a scholarship or grant, they must be sure to understand and follow the stipulations associated with that award. Most financial awards require students to maintain a certain grade point average (GPA) and supply the benefactor with official grades at the end of every semester.
If you fail to meet the stipulations of an award, you will lose it and be forced to find others ways to pay for school.
As stated before, most students do not attend college on a full-ride scholarship or grant. These awards usually only cover some of the costs of college. The federal government provides student loans to nearly every college student to help pay for some or all of the costs, and these must be paid back after graduation.
Just like a car loan, a student loan pay be paid on a monthly basis with an interest rate, or it can be paid in full (a very rare occurrence). A common belief is that a college graduate should be able to find a job after graduation that pays a decent salary and not have any trouble paying back their student loans. This belief has caused a bit of a problem for many graduates since the recession. Many aren’t able to find stable employment and good wages, so they are having a lot of trouble paying back their loans.
To buffer against this, a current college student should work a part-time job while attending school and be diligent about saving their paychecks for future student loan payments. Several credit unions and financial institutions are now offering high-yield savings accounts. These are great for long-term savings, because they pay back a little more in interest than regular bank savings accounts. To help you not spend the money, open a savings account with an institution that is separate from your checking account.
Both American Express and Discover are now offering high-yield savings accounts with annual percentage yields of 0.90% and higher.
Lastly, don’t ignore the benefits of an associate’s degree. Many of the programs offered at two-year colleges prepare students for careers that are both in high demand and pay great salaries. It’s a win-win for many students, because they save money on tuition (two-year colleges usually charge less per semester) and only have to pay for two years of education instead of four.
The bottom line is; if you start saving for college debt sooner than later, it will be much easier to pay off your loans, even if you don’t get that dream job right out of school.
| Aniya Wells is a freelance blogger who contributes most of her writing to www.OnlineDegreePrograms.com. In addition to online and traditional education, Aniya also enjoys writing about career and business advice and trends in technology. Please send your questions and comments to her at AniyaWells at gmail.com. |
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