Alexandra Levit: How to Succeed at Work

Reader Comments

Back to blog

ss.txt;0;0

tCUIbuPyhjqmWvquz of MS 1:48AM October 07, 2009

ss.txt;0;0

AYhnkGqNUCIKZmy of MD 1:35AM October 07, 2009

ss.txt;0;0

WwCVRGgOyB of NE 1:20AM October 07, 2009

ss.txt;0;0

RbBgIbEHp of MT 1:07AM October 07, 2009

ss.txt;0;0

QjIpuVtoMB of DC 12:53AM October 07, 2009

Thanks, Manisha!

Kimberly Palmer of DC 11:10AM July 22, 2009

"It was a slow transition. That's something a lot of people don't know, that the way a lot of us do it is more cautious."

These were my two favorite sentences. In this crazy 24/7/365 world of ours, this is a great reminder that lasting careers (like lasting relationships and even lasting personal wealth) are most often built up over time. Not overnight. Thanks Kimberly & Alexandra for dispensing such highly practical and useful advice.

Manisha Thaor of TX 12:22AM July 22, 2009

Add Your Thoughts
Your comment will be posted immediately, unless it is spam or contains profanity. For more information, please see our Comments FAQ.

Back to blog

Alpha Consumer

Alpha Consumer

Kimberly Palmer, senior editor for U.S. News & World Report, is the author of Generation Earn: The Young Professional's Guide to Spending, Investing, and Giving Back. Send her your personal finance questions.


Alpha Consumer Podcast iTunes icon

advertisement

Generation Earn

Senior editor Kimberly Palmer’s book, Generation Earn: The Young Professional's Guide to Spending, Investing, and Giving Back, is now available.

Best of Alpha Consumer

When You Should Buy a House—or Not

The new rules of home ownership take into account much more than real estate values.

The Biggest Money Mistakes Couples Make

Failing to talk about finances and combining money too early can cause financial stress.

50 Easy Steps to a Complete Financial Makeover

Americans say they want to save more in 2011; here's a plan for making sure it happens.

advertisement