In your final weeks of a job, writing a farewell email to co-workers might seem like a small detail that can be skipped, or at least moved to the bottom of your to-do list. But a well-crafted goodbye ...

Did you know that thank-you notes are so important that they have their own “National Day” on Dec. 26? This sleeper of a December holiday may not be well known, but the significance of expressing ...

Yes, warm intros are the best way to approach investors and should ideally be your Plan A. But what if you can’t get one of those? As I’ve discussed in the past, cold emails can work well, too, and ...

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. Your boss will open any email you send them. Your boss’s boss’s boss might not. That’s a problem you want to fix. Your career could ...

Peter is a writer and editor for the CNET How-To team. He has been covering technology, software, finance, sports and video games since working for @Home Network and Excite in the 1990s. Peter managed ...

If you can write the prompt, you should just write the message. I've been contributing to PCMag since 2011 in a variety of ways. My column, Get Organized, has been running on PCMag since 2012. It ...

Some insightful person—I wish I knew who—once said that an email inbox is a to-do list anyone can add to without your permission. It’s so true: Every incoming message, be it expected or unsolicited, ...

A woman has shared the amusing email that artificial intelligence chatbot ChatGPT created for her after she asked for help crafting a “professional” letter to her boss about quitting her job. Mari, ...

Marlo Lyons is a certified Career, Executive and Team Coach and author of the award-winning book, Wanted -> A New Career, The Definitive Playbook For Transitioning To A New Career Or Finding Your ...

Say you just got interviewed and want to cement a good impression — or make up for a less-than-perfect performance. Try writing an interview thank-you email. Following up an interview with a concise ...

Your palms are finally dry, you've loosened your (real or metaphorical) tie, and you've just wrapped up what felt like a solid job interview. Now what? While most candidates are busy refreshing their ...