Have you been considering an epidural nerve block to manage your chronic pain but have more questions than answers? Here are the myths and facts to help you make an informed decision.

You have been writing for hours every single day, but today is different somehow. No matter how many times you stare at your blank screen, the words never come. If you are a writer, you have certainly been here before. Your to-do list is a mile long, and the dishes are piled up. You try to focus, try to think exclusively about your topic, but all you can think about is the bills that are due tomorrow and if you remembered to order more printer ink.

Tailoring your resume for Applicant Tracking Software (ATS) is something new for many job seekers. After all, doesn’t every hiring manager actually read the resume you spent so much time on? Unfortunately, there is simply not enough time in the world for hiring managers or recruiters to read every resume that crosses their desk or lands in their inbox. Fortunately, there is a way that you can make it past the ATS to have the hiring manager’s awesome eyes lay upon your resume.

I have good news, my friends. Resume rules, and virtually all job hunting rules, are flexible and not meant for every situation, individual, or line of work. Yep, you read that correctly. Forget everything you knew about writing your resume, whatever rules you think you know may not even apply to you. You have one job to do when it comes to writing your resume, and that is to tell your story in a way that sells you and your skills to the employer.

Most career advice online is given with the best intentions, but it often contains so much informative fluff that some job seekers may begin to lose their motivation for finding work after reading it all. Should job seekers land an interview after reading the plethora of career advice on the interwebs, they may be left feeling more confused than when they started. Here is the best, most efficient way to answer interview questions without the excess fluff.