career
Careers in the industry; from corporate to middle management, food service, media, political figures, and beyond. All workplace careers.
Katie Sliva Shares Insights on NYC Real Estate Marketing
Katie Sliva, a native New Yorker with early experience in real estate, shares simple insights from her early work in property listings, marketing help, and client support. Her experience shows how real estate marketing in New York City depends on clear talk, good presentation, and steady work over time.
By Oliver Jones Jr.4 months ago in Journal
Chad Pratt and the Quiet Discipline of Moving Forward. AI-Generated.
Chad Pratt, based in California, is a lifelong runner, devoted father, and passionate community servant whose experiences with endurance running have shaped his perspective on discipline, resilience, and personal growth. Over the years, running became more than a form of exercise in his life. It evolved into a consistent routine that provided structure, reflection, and clarity during emotionally demanding seasons. Through movement and steady habits, he discovered how small daily actions can help people navigate uncertainty while continuing to move forward with purpose.
By Chad Pratt4 months ago in Journal
CREW Magazine Explores Why Skilled Trades Are Becoming the Smartest Career Choice
Skilled trades have always been the backbone of the working world. Electricians wire our homes, plumbers fix our water systems, welders build the structures we live and work in, and HVAC technicians keep our buildings comfortable year-round. These are not easy jobs — they take real training, real skill, and real commitment. For years, though, trade careers were pushed aside while four-year college degrees got all the attention. That conversation is finally shifting. CREW Magazine covers the skilled trades industry from the inside bringing workers the news, stories, and career information that actually speaks to their lives.
By CREW Magazine4 months ago in Journal
Nilesh Patel Lakeland Georgia and the Changing Landscape of Family Entertainment. AI-Generated.
Nilesh Patel Lakeland Georgia is an entrepreneur focused on building community centered businesses that bring families together through shared experiences, service, and purpose driven growth. That idea reflects a larger trend taking place in many towns and regional markets across the United States. Family entertainment venues are becoming more than simple recreation spaces. They are evolving into community gathering places that support local economies, encourage social interaction, and provide families with opportunities to spend meaningful time together.
By Nilesh Patel4 months ago in Journal
The Side Hustle I Thought Would Change My Life. Top Story - May 2026.
Decisions to Make The hardest part of writing this, since I knew ahead of time that I wanted to write it, was trying to decide which side hustle to write about. Yes, there were several over the last many years. So, I’ve chosen not to write this about just one and instead to just give you some of the examples that I’ve come across and left. I truly thought each of them was going to change my life and my financial situation. I was wrong.
By Timothy A Rowland5 months ago in Journal
Why Airlines Are Under Pressure: Airline Bankruptcies in 2026
The airline industry in 2026 is facing a storm that is not always visible to passengers boarding their flights. Airports appear to be crowded on the surface. Planes are full. Travel demand appears strong.
By Raviha Imran5 months ago in Journal
Why Millions of Americans No Longer Believe Retirement Will Be Financially Safe
Americans Spent Decades Working for Retirement. Now Many Fear They Can’t Afford to Grow Old. Retirement was promoted as a reward for hard work for many years. Work all of your life, contribute to the system, use your money wisely. Eventually enjoy peace, stability, and financial security.
By Raviha Imran5 months ago in Journal
The Conversations We Don't Keep. AI-Generated.
For eleven years I was the librarian at a daily paper in the Ohio valley, back when a paper that size still kept one, which mostly meant I was the person who decided what we saved. Obituaries, all of them. The county fair, a dozen frames out of four hundred. A reporter's handwritten notes from a 1994 murder trial went into an acid-free folder; the same reporter's mileage receipts went into the bin. You learn that job in your hands after a while, and the lesson underneath it never moved: the record is not the thing that happened, it's the thing somebody chose to keep. So it bothered me more than it should have when a Grok conversation I'd built over most of an afternoon — forty-some minutes of back-and-forth that had finally cracked a problem I'd been stuck on for a week — was gone the next morning, slid off the bottom of the history pane like it had never been said. I keep them now. Anything worth saving I run through a small browser extension called Grok Chat Exporter, which turns whatever is on the screen into a Markdown file that sits on my own drive instead of somebody else's. The fix took an afternoon. The part I'm still working out is which conversations are worth keeping in the first place.
By Diane Kessler5 months ago in Journal
BLESSED BY LOVE.
Love isn’t just a feeling or words spoken in a beautiful moment, rather, love is what you choose to do daily and consistently, even when it is not convenient. It is seen in the effort you make, the little sacrifices, the check-ins on the people who matter to you, and the genuine concern you show for others. Love is in the respect you give people irrespective of their race, background, status, or appearance, simply because they are human beings deserving of care and dignity. Love is in the simple things many overlook , such as the appreciation you show, the “thank you” you say, the kind words you speak, the support you offer, and the patience you extend to others. It is choosing kindness even when life has not been kind to you. It is forgiving those who hurt you, not because the pain did not matter, but because peace and healing matter too. Love is offering a helping hand even when there is nothing to gain from it. That is true love. Love is staying when things are difficult. It is praying for people when they are too weak to pray for themselves. It is celebrating others genuinely without envy or bitterness. Love is correcting people with wisdom instead of humiliating them publicly. It is choosing understanding over unnecessary anger, and compassion over cruelty. Sometimes love is simply being present, sitting quietly with someone through their pain, reminding them that they are not alone. In a generation where many people hide behind pride, ego, and selfishness, genuine love has become rare. Many people long to be understood, appreciated, and cared for, yet few are willing to give the same energy to others. But love was never meant to be selfish. Love gives, supports, uplifts, encourages, protects, and restores. Love does not seek to destroy people emotionally, mentally, or spiritually. Instead, it helps people grow into better versions of themselves. The truth is, we may never fully understand the battles people are facing internally. Some people are smiling outside while silently struggling with pain, disappointment, anxiety, loneliness, grief, or exhaustion. That is why our words and actions matter more than we realize. A single act of kindness can restore hope to someone who was ready to give up. A kind message can brighten a dark day. A prayer can strengthen a weak heart. Never underestimate the power of love expressed through small actions.
By Sunshine Writes5 months ago in Journal
