"Do you think you are a punctuation pro?

"Finally, after all that negativity, some positive advice.

"In most organizations, continuous learning and self-improvement isn’t a formal requirement, but it’s one of the top unwritten ones.

"We all know a few people — probably just a few, actually — who win over everyone they meet.

"Ray Tomlinson, considered to be the godfather of email, has died, according to his employer, Raytheon Company.

According to Jacquelyn Smith (photo, left), "Glassdoor reports that certain times of day, and certain days of the week, are better than others.

"At the start of The Hunger Games, Katniss finds herself on a pedestal looking out upon a massive cornucopia filled with weapons and resources.

Try doing what Liz Wessel did - send a cold email to someone you look up to.

Jessica Stillman writes about the ideas on the subject developed by Benjamin Hardy.

"Everyone wants to be that person—the one who looks at the same information as everyone else, but who sees a fresh, innovative solution.

".

"Being more productive is about working smarter, not harder, and making the most of each day.

"'Um, what is a CV?

"You will, however, be judged by the quality of your writing.

"In meeting notes and minutes, you must state each action item, who is to complete it, and the deadline or due date.

"Executives tell me their teams make decisions all the time.

"Do your coworkers or boss show signs that they secretly hate you?

"What the CEO of a cyber security firm has learned from fighting the bad guys.

"Nobody likes having to actually ask for a promotion.

"Suddenly, the unspeakable: A well-respected colleague bluntly attacks your work, your passion.

"No matter how mind-blowingly brilliant your business idea is, or how insanely talented you are, absolutely nothing will take off if you don't believe in yourself," writes Elle Kaplan (photo, left).

We are not the center of cyberspace.

"Seriously though, because the forum is often the number one way you have of communicating with a client, boss, or networking person, it’s imperative that you get it right.

"The problem isn’t email.

"It’s called social undermining, and it may seem harmless enough, but it can take an emotional toll.