Stephanie Vozza

Burnout is real this time of year. Here’s how to develop a plan so you can still relax and enjoy the holiday season. It may be the most wonderful time of the year, but it’s also one of the most […]

To design a career that’s authentic to you, you must determine how you interact with energy drivers and drainers. The majority of employees—a full 80%—who quit their jobs during the Great Resignation regret the decision. That’s according to a survey

Hiring a fractional leader can be a winning solution, especially for small and midsized companies looking to grow their brands. The sharing economy has changed the way we vacation, get around, and even dress for fancy events. Why invest a

Setting boundaries in the workplace can feel scary at first, but it can result in improved relationships with coworkers and managers. Do you like to make others happy? Probably. Extending care and kindness feels good. Too much of a good

After years of drinking up to four cups of coffee a morning, writer Stephanie Vozza tries cutting out caffeine for 30 days. Here’s how it went. I love coffee. Maybe too much. I used to drink up to four cups

To-do list mistakes can sap your productivity. Try this instead, says author Rebecca Arnold, who coaches Harvard faculty. The to-do list is often the foundation of a productivity system. From a paper checklist to an app that sends reminders, it’s

It’s about tapping into your brain’s natural love of closure. These four tricks can get you started. Popular productivity tools like to-do apps and task-management trackers are great for scheduling your day and organizing your projects, but you’ll likely have

We often think that being vulnerable about a challenge or something we’re working on will make us seem weak. But it’s often the opposite. We all have challenges. Chances are, one of those hurdles is big enough that it’s holding

Expanding your vocabulary can help you get the right reaction from people—if you do it right. Plus 20 big words and how to use them. Why say “that’s an anomaly,” when you can just say “that’s odd”? Maybe it’s because

Becoming a good conversationalist requires a varied set of skills in your communication toolbox. Some people have the gift of gab and can talk to anyone about anything. And some people struggle to make small talk. What separates the two