Eve Tahmincioglu is a columnist for MSNBC.com and MSN where she writes the popular "Your Career" column. She also writes a blog at www.CareerDiva.net, and she's a regular contributor to the New York Times and BusinessWeek's SmallBiz magazine. She also writes the entrepreneur and small business blog for MSNBC at yourbiz.msnbc.msn.com. She has been covering workplace and labor issues for nearly 20 years and is author of "From the Sandbox to the Corner Office: Lessons Learned on the Journey to the Top".
She started out covering a host of labor issues at Women's Wear Daily and United Press International, and then was lucky enough to get the auto beat at the Wilmington News Journal where she kept on top of the ups and downs of Chrysler and General Motors auto plants. She went on to cover telecommunications and workplace for the St. Petersburg Times.
I don't mind if you tweet about bowl movements or your latest sexual escapades, but why would you disclose information about your health, or your family members', or a friend's health on Twitter or any other social networking site?
Lately I've noticed a disturbing trend. Many of you are baring...
The affirmation that I was addicted to Twitter came on a cold Friday afternoon. My husband and I both work from home on Fridays and typically we say few words to each other as I type away writing my columns, and he types away writing code for his latest IT...
Everyone thought that the 200 plus workers at a Chicago door and window factory were so quaint, staging an old-fashioned sit-in in today's all-about-me cyber age. But they got what they wanted baby -- the severance and vacation they were owed.
If women are going to avoid becoming road kill on the Mommy Track, things are going to have to change when it comes to what we're willing to give our leaders in politics and in Corporate America.
Sarah Palin wants to bring her kids on work trips...
Never have so many American, unionized autoworkers given up so much with so little of a fight.
During contract negotiations where the United Auto Workers faced declining wages for new members and the threat of plant closings, brief, token strikes were held at both General Motors and...
Posted November 5, 2009 | 11:54 AM (EST)