Katherine Spencer Lee

Economic realities might make it harder to get a job interview. However, candidates who approach their search in a persistent, strategic and positive manner stand a better chance than others

Uncertain economic times are making employers focus on making the most of existing IT staff. Here are some tips on how to turn the situation to your advantage and get a promotion in the process

Facing a potential onslaught of baby boomer retirements and a smaller pool of Generation X employees to replace them, IT managers who want to create or sustain a Best Place to Work environment will need the additional help of another group of professionals: Generation Y.

CIOs seek professionals who can contribute immediately to their companies' success. The choice often comes down to skills that are hard to quantify but essential to any successful IT career. Here are five nontechnical abilities that will help separate you from the crowd.

Today, the most successful individuals have a sense of sales that helps them convey ideas, demonstrate to company decision-makers how a new software or hardware purchase can add value and explain how technology can enable the business to move forward

Those looking to break into the IT industry -- whether they are recent college graduates or entry-level professionals, or are transitioning from another profession -- often have the same initial question: Where do I start?

If you

If you are having trouble finding a job consider the following reasons why you might be having trouble, as well as the simple fixes that could put you back on the right track.