Looking for a job in the Greater Houston area? Multiple companies are hiring across industries including food & beverage, healthcare, senior care, skilled trades, legal, pet care, and seasonal events. Positions range from merchandisers and drivers to caregivers, technicians, and administrative roles — many with competitive pay and flexible hours. Check out the full list of openings and apply directly through the links provided.

Still searching for a summer internship in Houston? Opportunities are available for high school and college students in fields like healthcare, law, mental health, energy, and more. Programs include Houston Methodist, Houston Bar Association, UTHealth, CVS, TxDOT, MFAH, Marriott, and CenterPoint Electric.

Katy ISD’s Miller Career & Technology Center (MCTC) hosted a Preview Night, showcasing its career and technical education (CTE) programs. Families explored diverse courses, including Culinary Arts, Construction Trades, and Veterinary Medicine.

The effort hopes to help low-income students obtain a two-year certification program in Arizona, Georgia, Illinois and Texas.

David Olivencia, the author of NetWORKing Excellence, shares tips on adopting successful habits for networking.

If you’re thinking about making a career change, 2023 may be the year to make that leap.

How celebrating failure can remove the fear of taking risks

Fawaz and Yang tested videoconferencing applications on major operating systems such as iOS, Android, Windows and Mac, to see if the microphones were still accessed by the apps while muted.

Feeling the burnout from work? You’re not alone.

But with millions of people laid off and out of work, changing careers may seem out of the question. Money and work-life balance –these are the top two reasons people change careers. Two big questions to ask yourself first—do you really want to change careers or do you not like working during a pandemic? If you still want to change careers, know why? On average, it takes four years to successfully change careers and regain your credibility at your job.

When you hear someone say that he or she is an accountant, do you think of taxes right away?

Are you anticipating your intellectual, ambitious firstborn child will become a doctor or your youngest will pursue an artistic occupation? These common expectations of people’s career choice being influenced by their birth order may have been overestimated in previous research, according to a new study by a University of Houston researcher. According to two dominant models, the links between birth order and careers are explained differently. The niche-finding model proposes personality traits should explain such links whereas the confluence model points to intelligence. “Our findings suggest that the role of birth order on career types, occupational creativity and status attainment might have been overestimated in previous research, and the only finding that replicated previous research was a small effect of birth order on educational attainment,” Damian said.