Lie About Your Age wowowow.com Summary: Feel free to lie about your age. In this era of unparalleled options for women, our attitudes toward birthdays are still as narrowly prescribed as corsets. We are welcome to stand up and proudly announce our menopausal passages, to glory in the wisdom of some great crone who wears purple who apparently lives within and is dying to bust out. If you happen to be one of those who actually believes that 50 is the new 40 and you can’t wait to announce that you’ve hit some magic number — well, good on ya. read more... Six Reasons You’ll Find Love After 40 wowowow.com Summary: When an author introduces a new character half of the way through a novel, it feels contrived. Where has this guy been for the last 200 pages? If the heroine falls in love, it’s hard to believe in the happily ever after. read more... Workwise: Catfight in the Boardroom Psychology Today - Jan/Feb 2007 Summary: A gentleman complained recently that, though his private club had committed itself to increasing female membership, the admissions committee had thus far been unsuccessful. read more... What Not to Say at the Office New York Times - August 19, 2006 Summary: NOBODY likes receiving negative feedback from the boss. But you can use it to your advantage, Psychology Today argues. read more... Workwise: How to Be a Rising Star Psychology Today - Mar/Apr 2006 Summary: Getting ahead requires crossing boundaries. Just beware of the electric fence. read more... When You're Smarter Than Your Boss Psychology Today - May/Jun 2006 Summary: The really wise worker knows how to make the boss look good and lend a hand strategically. read more... Criticism: Taking the Hit Psychology Today - Jul/Aug 2006 Summary: Getting negative feedback never feels good, but you can learn to use it to your own advantage. Besides, it's usually a sign that you're moving up. read more... WHAT'S OFFLINE; Brains (and the Lack Thereof) New York Times - June 3, 2006 SUPPOSE you are actually smarter than the person who signs off on your paycheck? What do you do? ''If you are, in fact, brainier than the person you work for -- and let's face it, this does happen -- you have two problems,'' Judith Sills writes in Psychology Today....read more...   (subscription required) Site designed and hosted by: LUX interactive, LLC