Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Rachel Wells is a writer who covers leadership, AI, and upskilling. So, you just graduated from college this summer and are eager ...

It doesn’t matter whether it’s your first or your 15th time, interviews can be nerve-wracking—especially when you really want the job. The good news is that careful preparation and mastering key ...

Even in the best of times, searching for a first job after college is an exercise in patience, resilience, and coping with ...

Many recent grads and other entry-level workers are struggling to find work. LinkedIn predicts this will be "the top destination for young jobseekers in 2026." ...

When reviewing job growth and salary information, it’s important to remember that actual numbers can vary due to many different factors—like years of experience in the role, industry of employment, ...

Hiring personnel realized that soft skills—personal qualities, traits and attributes that help people interact with others in the workplace—are also valuable, as they demonstrate strong communication, ...

Key takeaway: An entry-level job is the lowest-level position in a given discipline, company, or industry. In other words, it’s the first step in a particular career path. While some entry-level ...

The labor market is in a strange place right now. Unemployment figures remain low as the economy continues to add a surprisingly steady number of jobs. But talk to any recent college graduate and a ...

Entry-level doesn’t mean “no education or experience required” — In fact, many entry-level jobs require both. Here’s what the misunderstood term actually means in the modern job market and how it fits ...