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Distance Learning

from Jamie Littlefield on 04.04.2007, 00:10 (UTC)

from Jamie Littlefield
There's no time like tax time to think about financial issues. In the spirit of the upcoming tax deadline, this week's newsletter focuses on money - how to get an education tax credit, how to earn an online degree that pays off, and how to convince your employer to pay for your degree.

In the Spotlight
Convince Your Employer to Pay for Your Education
The best way to pay for an education is to have someone else foot the bill. You may be able to save thousands by asking your employer to pay for your education through a tuition reimbursement program. This new article explains the basics of employer-funded tuition assistance programs including:

* Why your employer should want to pay for your degree
* Full-time jobs that offer tuition reimbursement
* Part-time jobs that offer tuition reimbursement
* How to ask your employer to pay for your schooling
* Questions to consider before signing a tuition reimbursement contract

For more information, see: How to Convince Your Employer to Pay for Your Education

More Topics

* Distance Learning 101
* Choose the School that Fits You Best
* Accreditation Info
* Online College
* Online High School
* Online Associate's Degrees
* Online Bachelor's Degrees

Earning an Online MBA Degree
Recent MBA grads are staring their first jobs with a hefty paycheck. According to a College Journal article:

"Graduates who completed a master's degree in business administration (M.B.A.) in 2006 and accepted job offers expected to earn an average annual base salary of $92,360, according to the Graduate Management Admission Council."

If you're interested in earning an online MBA degree, check out Online MBA Degree Basics to learn how long it takes, how much it costs, and how online MBA degrees compare to MBA degrees from traditional colleges.

Related: Online MBA Degree Accreditation, 5 Mistakes Online MBA Students Make

Make a Good Impression at Work

Job Searching Guide Alison Doyle on 12.03.2007, 20:27 (UTC)

Make a Good Impression at Work
A friend of mine was really frustrated because other people kept getting promoted ahead of him. It was mystifying to me, too. He was definitely smarter and better at his job than some of the folks who were now his supervisor. Then, one day, he showed up for our lunch date wearing an actual shirt with buttons on it and sneakers that weren't mended with duct tape. It seems that his boss had finally clued him into the fact that appearances matter.
- Career Planning Guide Dawn Rosenberg McKay

Job Interview Guide
Of course, positive attitudes and better shoes only go so far. Sometimes, you just have to make a change. (In which case, both attitude and shoes will prove very helpful, during the interview process.)

Be Happy at Work

Human Resources Guide Susan M. Heathfield on 12.03.2007, 20:26 (UTC)

10 Ways to Be Happy at Work
A long time ago, when I was younger and had a mostly empty resume, I had the worst job a person can have, without working with crocodiles or sewage. It was the boring and meaningless desk job, and just about everyone who works in an office has had it at some point. And because I am such a stoic person, ho ho, I talked about this job, and how much I hated it, with everyone. Eventually, some of my friends pointed out that maybe my attitude wasn't helping.

How can you improve your English

Editor on 08.03.2007, 09:01 (UTC)

	We only think of your success, if you'll learn to speak English here. Follow us and please share your idea.

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