With job security being uncertain across a number of sectors, the American workforce is beginning to look toward career paths beyond their realm of expertise.
Kathyrn Minshaw, founder and CEO at The Muse, joined Cheddar News to offer some advice that could help make your transition onto a new career path easier. She noted that now is an opportune time for people to explore opportunities outside of their comfort zones.
"Make a plan. It is much easier to execute a career change when you have a really clear idea of where you're going to. So speak to someone to understand and really lay out what are your strengths. What are your transferable skills" she told Cheddar News.
She noted that connecting with former superiors and co-workers can help gauge where your strengths lie and areas you might need to improve.
When it comes to marketing and rebranding yourself, Minshaw said it is a "several step process."
One of the most important steps she mentioned was getting familiar with the industry you are interested in, including jargon and lingo that are common in the sector.
"Sign up for industry newsletters, read blogs about the potential career path you're looking to move into or print out job descriptions of jobs that you might want and highlight skills that you have and skills that you need," she added.
Minshaw also noted that keeping your resumé updated so it is reflecting the most accurate version of you is key to switching career lanes.
YouTube will offer creators a way to rejoin the streaming platform if they were banned for violating COVID-19 and election misinformation policies that are no longer in effect.
Lukas Alpert of MarketWatch explores how networks, brands, and ad buyers absorb the shockwaves when late‑night show hosts are suddenly cut — and brought back.
A new poll finds U.S. adults are more likely than they were a year ago to think immigrants in the country legally benefit the economy. That comes as President Donald Trump's administration imposes new restrictions targeting legal pathways into the country. The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research survey finds Americans are more likely than they were in March 2024 to say it’s a “major benefit” that people who come to the U.S. legally contribute to the economy and help American companies get the expertise of skilled workers. At the same time, perceptions of illegal immigration haven’t shifted meaningfully. Americans still see fewer benefits from people who come to the U.S. illegally.
Shares of Tylenol maker Kenvue are bouncing back sharply before the opening bell a day after President Donald Trump promoted unproven and in some cases discredited ties between Tylenol, vaccines and autism. Trump told pregnant women not to use the painkiller around a dozen times during the White House news conference Monday. The drugmaker tumbled 7.5%. Shares have regained most of those losses early Tuesday in premarket trading.
