Comment on U.S. Sues BP and Other Companies Over Gulf Spill

In her new book, career coach Megan Hellerer explains how your carefully crafted 10-year plan is holding you back, not helping you out.  Where do you see yourself in ten years? My guess is you know exactly how to answer this question. You probably have a carefully crafted master plan with an impressive destination in mind at the end of it.

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California’s Prop 65 requires labels on items containing chemicals known to cause cancer. A recent study linked those labels to reduced toxic chemical exposure. Whether or not you live in California, you’ve likely seen labels on everything from furniture to cleaning products warning you that the item contains chemicals “known to the state of California” to cause cancer.

If you’re just out of college, you may not have a lengthy résumé, but there are other ways you can stand out as an entry-level candidate. Layoffs and hiring freezes turned the September Surge into more of a blip this year, and recent graduates are now vying for entry-level positions with people who’ve already been in the workforce for a while.

For Colorado business owners Travis Campbell and Jason Sharpe, what tack the next president of the U. S. takes on trade is of the utmost importance. The prospect of significant increases in tariffs across the board is making both of them anxious about what will unfold after Tuesday’s election. “We are a little nervous about the long-term implications of this election,” said Sharpe, co-owner and CEO of Namaste Solar in Boulder. Campbell, owner and CEO of Eagle Creek, a travel-gear company based in Steamboat Springs, said if tariffs are raised, the costs for businesses and consumers will increase.