Best of August

Plus, get two free tickets to an upcoming Washington Nationals home game when you upload your resume to your Washington Post Jobs account! Details below. 1. 7 Signs Your Job Is No Longer a Good Fit Do you repeatedly hit the snooze button every morning until the last possible second? Are you frustrated you're not where you think you should be in your career? Are you miserable, and it's started to spill into your personal life? If so, you should consider the possibility your feelings stem from how you feel at work. Read Post 2. 10 Common Interview Mistakes And How To Overcome Them It can be argued the job interview is the most critical step in the hiring process. And while some questions can be tricky, making a great first impression isn't as difficult as it might seem—if you avoid some basic interviewing mistakes Read Post 3. When Is It Appropriate to Tell People About Your New Job? Receiving a job offer is the best. Your job search has come to an end, and those feelings of stress and depression have been washed away by a rush of pride now that someone has recognized your value as an employee. You're pumped to start a brand-new chapter in your life, and you can't wait to tell the world about it. But simmer down. We understand the excitement, but there's an appropriate time to tell people about your new job, and an order in which you want to tell certain people. When is that appropriate time? Read Post Nationals Tickets Giveaway! Want two free tickets to an upcoming Washington Nationals Home Game? All you have to do is create or sign in to your account on Washington Post Jobs and upload your resume! You will receive your ticket voucher within 1-2 business days. Certain restrictions may apply, while supplies last. Upload Resume and Get Tickets You are receiving this email because you are a registered user of Washington Post Jobs.  To manage your Jobs preferences, click here.  If you no longer wish to receive promotional emails from Washington Post Jobs, click here. Copyright © 2018 Washington Post Jobs, All rights reserved. The Washington Post, 1301 K Street NW, Washington, DC 20071