Careers

7 common mistakes job seekers make on LinkedIn

LinkedIn serves hundreds of millions of members, all of whom want to improve their careers in one way or another. In the final installment of our four-part Social Media Rules of Engagement series, CIO.com's Matt Kapko shares advice on how to ens

12 Ways to Avoid Job Search Burnout

Searching for a job takes an emotional toll on candidates, regardless of their experience level or how long they've been on the hunt. Here are expert tips for how rookies and seasoned job-seekers alike can avoid burning out during the job seekin

CIOs Emerging as Stars of the Executive Team

Every department, from marketing to sales to customer service to finance to human resources, is undergoing a digital facelift. Every company leader is woefully unprepared to handle technology without assist from the CIO.

CIOs Have to Learn the New Math of Analytics

Today's data-driven business runs on the almighty algorithm. But if you're not careful, those geeky formulas can stir up legal and ethical trouble.

CIOs Have to Learn the New Math of Analytics

Is LinkedIn Killing the Traditional Resume?

Though the LinkedIn profile is more important than ever to job seekers and hiring managers, it's a different tool than the traditional resume, which is here to stay, according to recruiters and career consultants.

Digital Marketers Must Own the Customer Lifecycle

Marketers have traditionally been focused on the front-end of the customer relationship -- things like brand awareness and lead generation. But in todayu2019s digital world, marketers can't simply hand over that relationship to the sales departm

How CIOs Create a Great Customer Experience

These three IT leaders collaborate with marketing, continually innovate and use surveys of customer satisfaction

10 Best Tech Jobs in America

Find out which tech jobs offer the most job satisfaction, average salaries and growth opportunity, according to data from Glassdoor.

Tomorrow’s CIO: The Secret Is the ‘Small Stuff’

Now is indeed the time to "sweat the small stuff," as it is the catalyst and enabler for change in our technology-obsessed world.