Businesses today are compelled to keep up with the rapid pace of change if they want to survive. If they want to stay competitive, however, they must get ahead of that change curve. Companies—and the people who run them—must adapt to change by finding new ways of working for which there are no blueprints. And they must do so together. Nothing gets accomplished as effectively or as efficiently as it does through a team.

Hate your long commute? You should consider moving to Austin, Las Vegas or Portland, according to data analyzed by Trulia. Mark Uh, a blogger at the real estate website, analyzed  the 2014 Census’ American Community Survey data regarding commuting habits and an online survey conducted in November 2015 by Harris Poll among more than 2,000 Americans.  He found — and not surprisingly — that bigger cities tend to have longer commute times.

We’ve all been there… sweaty palms and butterflies in the stomach. Being interviewed by a prospective employer can be very nerve-wracking! You can cut down on the jitters by being prepared. I’m here today with Beth Taska, the CHRO at 24 Hour Fitness, to discuss the top three tips for succeeding in a job interview. First, tell a personal story. Practice the story ahead of time so you can be sure it is no longer than two minutes.

I spoke to Neil Pasricha, a TED speaker and bestselling author, about the best way to manage your time so that you can achieve maximum happiness, why it actually is possible to have work-life balance, some ways to build stronger relationships at work, and his best career advice to you.

Adoption rates of cloud computing are expected to surge to 86% over the next six to 10 years for streamlining supply chains. Driverless vehicles & drones (50%) and 3D printing (48%) have the highest predicted adoption rates over the next ten years. Robotics & Automation and driverless vehicles & drones both had a growth spike of 12% over last year regarding their predicted impact on supply chains.

Celeste Beatty is something of a rarity in the craft beer world: she’s a woman, and she’s African-American. There are so few black small-batch brewers that none of the official bodies in this growing, lucrative industry have even thought to collect data on race. She’s also based in Harlem, New York, where there are currently a grand total of zero breweries, thanks in part to a decades-long gentrification process that’s pushed commercial real estate prices through the roof.

What have I gotten myself into? That is a question no employee wants to ask himself two or three months into a new role. Unfortunately, choosing the wrong job is a common mistake that young job seekers make when they focus more on getting a job offer than on finding a good fit. As common as choosing the wrong job may be, it’s also something that can be prevented.

It turns out that fortune is smiling upon those who work with phones for a living, as well as office managers. According to a report released this week by multinational human resources firm, Randstad, a number of office and administration positions at call centers and telemarketing firms in that sector that saw some of the the biggest jumps in pay between 2014 and 2015. (See below for our slideshow below of the 10 Office Jobs That Had The Biggest Pay Raises).

I am an advocate for working people and job-seekers, but way too many folks who apply for jobs do so in a desultory, halfhearted way that practically guarantees they won’t get hired. Whenever someone writes to me to say “I’ve applied for a hundred jobs and haven’t gotten one interview!” I know that they’re not only falling short of what a reasonable job-search effort requires but also failing to learn anything from that repeated mistake.

I often post blogs on how to create and give great presentations. Occasionally, I talk about what not to do. Usually, in those cases, I focus on the big, fatal issues that kill great public speaking. Today, I’m looking at some pet peeves of mine. None of these are career-threatening; they’re just infelicities, minor annoyances and tics. Please feel free to weigh in with yours in the comments. 1. Starting a speech with throat-clearing.