In our professional lives, making a strong impression is a valuable skill that can open doors and propel us towards career success. While first impressions are crucial in many situations, there are a few specific career moments where they matter more than usual.

There’s been lots of recent news coverage about the writer’s guild striking, with one of the main issues being protections against the potential impact of AI tools like ChatGPT on the profession of writing. Lots of predictions have already been made around which professions ChatGPT is going to kill off, with writing one of the most talked about. But is that really true? I think reality will be more nuanced than that. Here are four ways I imagine AI will evolve – not kill off – the profession.

I’ve read a fair bit about what the internet thinks the difference between introverts and extroverts are, and I gotta tell you, I’m pretty annoyed by all the misinformation out there. I see all these side-by-side charts showing the differences between introverts and extroverts on things like how they behave in social settings, how they spend their time, and how they communicate with others. In cases there’s truth to it; in others, it’s total trash. As someone who skews toward being an introvert myself, today’s post is going to address five of the most common myths about introverts.

I’m seeing lots of LinkedIn “gurus” talking about how, if you’re not using AI to generate your blog posts, you’re already falling behind your competitors. But is that really true? What are all of the ways people are using AI when it comes to blog writing, anyway? There’s so much noise out there, and I know I’ve personally found it hard to know where to begin when it comes to learning more about how AI is changing blog post writing. Here are five of the main uses for AI that I’ve come across in my learning.