A person’s Emotional Quotient (EQ) measures their different aspects of emotional intelligence including self-awareness, stress management, and communication aptitude. The overall conclusion of various tests, studies, and reports is that high emotional intelligence, or EQ, is very possibly linked to job success.
How do you balance wellness in your life and being successful at work? People have been trying to tackle this question in many ways and quite frankly, the answer is different for everyone. What we can do for you, though, is give you some helpful tips to keep in mind when balancing life and work is overwhelming.
Are you currently unemployed or underemployed? If your answer was yes, the important thing to remember is that this is not the end of your road. Here at Gage Personnel, we’ve compiled some common mistakes and advice for those of you who are currently not employed.
There are a lot of good reasons to focus less on goals and more on the systems you use to move forward in life. This perspective can make you more consistent with your habits, happier with your present circumstances, and more realistic about your future. This perspective can also have a significant impact on your job success and future.
What if you could make your workplace the one that individuals are excited to wake up for every morning? No one can work magic or totally satisfy everyone, but here are five ways to make your place the place to be.
Almost anyone you talk to in their advanced years will tell you that finding joy in what you do is the crucial aspect to a successful life. Because dream jobs unfortunately don’t fall into our laps, finding joy takes some responsibility and action on our part.
My goal today is to give you some of the tips for success but also break that down into what you can do today. Even if you only accomplish one thing, you’re closer to where you want to be already. Make today the day that you begin an active journey towards success.
Seven seconds: the average amount of time it takes for people to establish their first impression of someone. For interviewers, those first seven seconds include your physical presentation and a couple seconds of nonverbal cues. In one glance, they can draw a confident, professional opinion of you or an underprepared and mediocre opinion. You have the power to present yourself in the best way possible with a few simple tips. 
Tell me about yourself. It’s the most commonly asked interview question by interviewers and the most feared question by you and I. This simple request can pack a punch or completely deflate the experience you have in your interview. How do you prepare yourself for the question that will inevitably set the stage for the rest of your interview? I am here to help.