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- Fashionista featured every look from Target's new fall designer collection.
- The New Yorker noted that “stress has become a default metric for judging whether we are busy enough.”
- The Wall Street Journal explained how to advance your career while working from home.
- WIRED looked at “Zoom dysmorphia.”
- Nature shared a piece by an autistic woman who wrote, “What Zoom has taught me more than anything is that autistic people have a voice.”
- Digiday took a look at how in-person corporate retreats have changed.
- The Washington Post reported that some airlines have banned cloth face masks in favor of more effective options.
- InStyle explored the “weaponized incompetence” of male spouses and partners.
- Self shared info on SCAD, a major cause of heart attacks in women under 50.
- In The New York Times, Taffy Brodesser-Akner looked back at the 2000 film The Contender, in which Joan Allen plays a senator dealing with a sex scandal. (It hasn't aged well.)
- The Atlantic shared an interview with Anne Helen Petersen about how Boomer parenting influenced millennial burnout.
- Your Laugh of the Week comes from Points in Case, with “Possible Results for Your At-Home COVID-19 Antigen Test.”
On CorporetteMoms Recently…
- We talked about what to keep in your diaper bag.
- We took a look at past CorporetteMoms posts, including companies that rent maternity workwear and weird things you didn't know you could borrow from libraries.
- We offered some clothes for working moms, including some maternity basics and washable workwear.
Did we miss anything? Add 'em here, or send them to news@corporette.com. Thank you! Also: Are you a mom or mom-to-be? Don’t miss this week’s news update at CorporetteMoms.
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anon
Hoping to pick the Hive’s brain on a potential side hustle idea.
I’m an in-house attorney and worked in BigLaw prior to that. I often provide resume guidance, practice interviews, etc. for friends in BigLaw who want to move in-house. Friends identify the opportunities, and then come to me with questions on “how do I tailor my resume”/ “how can I prep for interviews”/etc.
One of them jokingly suggested that I start a side hustle doing this since friends of friends now have started reaching out. I honestly love helping people find their dream jobs in-house and am curious if folks might find something like this useful. Would you pay for a service like that? What would you want help with? Etc?
Anon
In-house now. Would definitely have paid for this at some point in my career. Things I would have wanted help with *from someone actually in the job*, not Career Services or generic resume people: tailoring my resume; how to handle some interview questions that chronically tripped me up; an appropriate level of jobs to target when moving in-house.