Sponsored by Squarespace, Erin Greenawald presents the results.

"You'll notice that none of these habits require major life overhauls.

Laurie Beaver (photo, left) reports.

Laurie Beaver (photo, left) reports.

Shana Lebowitz and Yu Han (photo, left) have the details.

".

Abby Wolfe (photo, left) explains.

"Everything counts when you're communicating with a potential employer — from the time you initially schedule the job interview to how you follow up afterwards.

According to Jessica Stillman (photo, left), "The jury is in, and the verdict is clear: It doesn't matter why introverts prefer working the way they do, because it's been shown that quieter types can be as good as leaders, speakers, and entrepreneurs as the more outspoken among us.

"Let's make this really, really simple.

"Let's make this really, really simple.

"What seems like such a simple question can really make you sweat, especially in an interview.

"What seems like such a simple question can really make you sweat, especially in an interview.

"As humans, we often default to the path of least resistance — for just about everything we do," writes Nina Semczuk (photo, left), a writer with The Daily Muse.

"One of the worst places that you can come off as disrespectful is during a job interview.

"Are you planning to attend your office holiday party?

"Congratulations! You’ve made it past the first interview round and the hiring manager wants to bring you in again to speak with more people.

Kellogg Insight has an interesting perspective on the topic.

Shareen Pathak (photo, left) covers the topic at Digiday.

Liz Ryan answers a letter from a reader at Forbes.

" .

"The smart choice for a worker may be at odds with what's good for everyone else, says a new report suggesting ways to bridge the gap.

"If you’re like me and spend most of your day in an office, you probably think it’s impossible to practice healthy habits on the reg.

"Most startups toil away in stealth mode on new products and services with an Apple-esque fear of news leaks," begins Haje Jan Kamps (photo, left) in a piece at TechCrunch.

"Most things in life that are worth it are difficult to achieve.