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Blog Post: Business Etiquette While Eating Out: If you have been asked to a lunch or dinner meeting by your boss or client, or potential boss or client, here are some rules to insure your dining…; Added by Kunin Associates at 9:27am on June 15, 2009

Blog Post: IRS Retains High-Low Per Diem Method: The IRS has decided to continue allowing businesses to use the High-Low Substantiation Method to determine per diem rates and has updated the rates under that…; Added by Debbie Fledderjohann at 2:27pm on October 7, 2011

Blog Post: Keeping Healthy at Work: Keeping Healthy at Work

Earlier today the British Heart Foundation uncovered that 20 million people in the UK…; Added by ISL Recruitment at 4:34am on April 11, 2017

Topic: Babies are Born: e didn't call, he didn't text, he just showed up two nights later, when he felt like it, when he was hungry. There must have been something that kept him distracted, that kept him away from what he needed to be doing, kept him away from fulfilling his obligations. He wasn't normally like this, he usually checked in and followed through. Here's the thing, Reg is a cat. Yep, he's a cat. He missed his nightly meal, twice. And he missed the fact that others might be concerned about him, that there might be worry involved, that he might be missed. And do you know what? He didn't even care. Because cats don't. Why is that? I guess because they don't need to, they don't need anyone really and they don't really think about who needs them. What would it be like to be so independent? To be at a point in your life when what others bring to your life would be considered insignificant, less than? I can't be like that, remove myself from those that need me. Whether they are friends, whether they are family. We all come to a place in our lives when we realize that what we feel, what we share is enough. And actually, it is what is necessary, it is what we need as humans. Work is fulfilling, it brings what we believe to be self-worth. It builds our "character" and knowledge base as well as help define who were are and/or what we will become. I did not say that it is who we are, just that it is part of who are. And that isn't a bad thing. It is part of a really good thing. When we contribute beyond ourselves, when we see beyond the small picture that encapsulates our lives, then we are able to give back and see our place, where we belong. Babies are born, grandparents leave, and cats come back. It is the nature of life. by rayannethorn Welcome to the world, Sophie Long! .…; Added by Rayanne at 1:55am on September 17, 2010

Topic: Time Management: Travel Tips: management tips. Many may be gearing up to attend the Kennedy Recruiting Conference in Las Vegas this week or others may be prepping for an annual family vacation. Whatever your destination, travel can be either restful and relaxing or filled with anxiety and bursts of frustration and anger. Avoid the latter by proper preparation; the R & R will naturally come. 1. Do Not Overbook Your Schedule. Don't fall victim to the age-old plot of scheduling every minute of every day while traveling. Air, Rail, or Auto travel takes its toll on the body. Some are energized by travel but most fall prey to the fatigue that comes along with extensive preparation and thought, jumping time zones, and the increased interaction with others who are also a bit stressed due to their own travel agendas. Allow for some down time in your schedule to rest, catch up on some zzz's, visit exhibits or landmarks in the area, or just enjoy a leisurely meal and some interesting conversation. The key word here is "enjoy." 2. Knowledge. Investigate the airline you are using or the roads you'll be taking. Air travel still has many restrictions, follow the rules and boarding will go more smoothly. You'd be surprised how many travelers still have items confiscated at security or hold up the lines because of not "dressing" for travel. Be prepared to place your computer in its own bin and remove your shoes EVERY TIME. Road construction adds not only time but also strain to travel plans; prepare alternate routes or changes drive times to avoid unnecessary hassle. Know what amenities are available at your lodgings, you may be able to not only pack better but also less. 3. Make a Checklist. Seems juvenile but this simple step will save you added expense on the road. Include on the list necessary chargers (phone, computer, pda, iPod), razor, toothbrush, thumb drive, ancillary/marketing materials, passport, directions or navigation device, batteries, reservation info/numbers..., etc. 4. Check flight times and reservations 24 hours in advance. Check again four to six hours in advance. Eliminate needless wait times at the airport or hotel/car rental check-in. 5. See a Bathroom, Use a Bathroom. This rule has saved me many times. Especially when traveling with children or for long distances. You never know when you won't have access, so when you do, take advantage of it - every time! 6. Always Learn. Whether traveling for work or pleasure, make the trip more memorable and worthwhile by committing to learning something new about the culture or location you are visiting. Knowledge is power and can come in handy during a meeting with a potential business associate or client. "Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things that you didn't do than by the ones you did do. So throw off the bowlines. Sail away from the safe harbor. Catch the trade winds in your sails. Explore. Dream. Discover." ~Mark Twain by rayannethorn…; Added by Rayanne at 3:19am on May 18, 2009

Topic: Is My Mobile Device a Fad Too?: onger. And the pile of seductive coupons they tear off and hand you at the end of your visit is the perfect topper. Of course, I do my motherly duty but it is not something I relish. If I had my way, we would eat Sushi or have Lucky Charms for every meal. As I prepared to enter the grocery store a few days ago, I dilly-dallied around outside checking emails and took my time selecting a cart without wobbly or noisy wheels. As I put my phone away and plopped my purse into the little front seat of a shopping cart, I looked up and saw right before me the sad remains of a couple pay phones. I looked at these phone shells for a minute and memories flashed through my head of when I had used pay phones... There was the time when I was fourteen and braved a dance; ha! Having a miserable time because no one would ask me to dance, I called my dad and begged him to come pick me up. Then there was the time when I had used one of these very pay phones many years ago to call my children while I was staying down at the beach. I have only been a cell phone user since 2001, so I have used pay phones in the past. I stared for just a moment longer, long enough to take a picture with my faddish mobile device. You can look all around and discover for yourself something that has been replaced by another something - a quicker, shinier, more expensive, more advanced something. It is the way of this century and every century before us. It wasn't until ten years ago, that I even used a computer in my work. And now, I cannot imagine life without it. Last week, I was the first to complain about the new Facebook pictures app. In less than a couple days, I had adjusted - like I always do. We don't like change. We are creatures of comfort, creatures of habit. For the same reason that we like to do business with people we know, we also like to use what we know. Having know-how gives us a sense of security. The security of knowing that oneself and one's loved ones will be protected. Comfort culls security, removing feelings of anxiety and trepidation about change. We, the embracers of new technology, like to say we are flexible, but we are really just like everyone else. Our favorite jeans will always be our favorite jeans. Yes, fads come and go - like pop rocks and cabbage patch kids, chia pets and hoola hoops. Don't get so caught up in not wanting to change that you label obvious disrupters of technology as a fad or whim. Reserve judgment? Fine - no problem. Change is good, it keeps us on our toes and supports efforts to provide the best service possible. And isn't that what we all want? by rayannethorn…; Added by Rayanne at 1:23am on February 15, 2011

Blog Post: How Employers Sabotage Themselves - Part 2

How Employers Sabotage Themselves

The Application Phase

(Part 2 of…

Added by Felicia Fleitman at 6:20pm on September 28, 2017

Blog Post: ERE/SourceCon Anaheim 2016: One Attendee's Perspective: ERE's SourceCon Anaheim was a stellar event. I arrived on a Tuesday Sept 20 -…; Added by Mike Rasmussen at 11:28pm on September 23, 2016