Too many recent college graduates, the tail end of the millennial generation, still find it hard to find a job. Indeed, Americans aged 20 to 24 are almost twice as likely to be unemployed as older millennials. The reasons couldn’t be clearer. As a recent Gallup study revealed, what employers…

If you’re a millennial who’s graduated from college recently, chances are you’re wondering whether you should attend graduate school, if not now then at some point down the road. …

One of the fastest growing trends in modern business is the reliance on teams to resolve complex problems. Through effective collaboration, teams bring more and diverse resources to a task and can achieve better results for an organization. …

Chances are you’ve been googled. Any number of people — a future employer, acquaintance, coworker, neighbor, relative, new lover, old friend — has typed your name into a search engine to see what comes up. For your sake, I hope what they’ve found is not deeply invasive, irrelevant, and inaccurate…

If 2014 was all about data-driven jobs (top jobs for women reported by Forbes included actuary, computer systems analyst and market research), a roundup of 2015 reports highlights growth in business careers, health-care careers, and part-time and flex jobs. Marketing Careers According to Time’s 2015 career and workplace trends, marketing jobs will…

Millennials know that social media is more than just socializing; it’s about using digital tools to allow us to crowdsource, brainstorm ideas, connect globally and solve problems in different ways, according to Fortune. …

Research on millennials, conducted by Bentley University and others, consistently indicates that more mentoring, hands-on opportunities for learning, and a comprehensive grasp of technology are all initiatives that can benefit millennial career preparation while in college. When all three come together, as they have recently at Bentley, it presents an…

What’s the most essential part of a college education in an economy where graduates are still finding it difficult to find jobs? “There’s a simple answer,” says Bentley University’s Ian Cross, who teaches in the marketing degree program and heads up the institution’s Center for Marketing Technology. …

You don’t have to choose between a business or liberal arts education. So why do so many of us think we do? Logic has nothing to do with it. No rules declare you must march lockstep through a business program while ignoring the humanities. …