This wording is becoming less common, but hopefully soon it will be completely gone. Companies are not your family, and it’s time all of us stop pretending that they are. Employers might once have…

George Ziogas

This wording is becoming less common, but hopefully soon it will be completely gone. Companies are n ...

Let’s Stop Pretending Companies Are Families

Anyone looking to relax and share some healthy conversations online right now might be looking in the wrong place. Although this phenomenon has been slowly developing since the popularity of social…

Anyone looking to relax and share some healthy conversations online right now might be looking in th ...

Why Everyone’s So Angry Online (And What It’s Costing Us)

Perpetually Pissed: Why the Internet Keeps Making Us Angry

During the last two decades, digital nomads have made their mark on both their workplaces and the greater culture. Ever since Tim Ferriss published his landmark bestseller The 4-Hour Work Week and…

During the last two decades, digital nomads have made their mark on both their workplaces and the gr ...

Digital Nomads Are Broke, Burnt Out, and Still Posting #Blessed

Sending off a resume and tailoring a cover letter to a specific employer used to be the gold standard when applying to jobs. This is no longer the case. While many companies and employers still ask…

Sending off a resume and tailoring a cover letter to a specific employer used to be the gold standar ...

Resumes Are Dying — Here’s What’s Replacing Them

This article critiques the commonly advised notion to 'follow your passion,' arguing that this advice can be misleading or even harmful to many individuals. It explores alternative perspectives on finding meaningful and sustainable career paths.

The empty slogan that has taken the dream of many and left them to die unfulfilled

Why ‘Follow Your Passion’ Is Horrible Advice for Most People

Although this quote (or variations of it) has been linked to multiple figures in history, including Confucius, Mark Twain, and Marc Anthony, it’s less notable for who first said it than for how often…

George Ziogas

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