Check out these fresh tips from the Harvard Business Review on achieving true work-life balance.

The Harvard Business Review recently published an article on quick and easy ways to quiet your mind. While this is obviously important for everyone, giving your brain a break can be especially necessary for cancer survivors.

Anyone who follows Cancer and Careers' blogs knows how adamantly we feel about networking. Besides the fact that nearly 80% of jobs are found through networking, and not traditional outlets such as job boards. Networking can also help you build professional skills such as effective communication and creativity.

The Harvard Business Review recently published an article on setting boundaries on the sacrifices you are willing to make for work. While this is obviously important for all employees across the board, these boundaries can be especially necessary for cancer survivors.

Chances are you're looking for a new job online (or will be soon) and thus you're looking at dozens of sites and thousands of listings. Read more to find an incredible resource to increase your chances and decrease the hassle.

How avoiding multitasking and doing one thing at a time can actually help you accomplish more.

I am the first person to admit that the word networking makes me shudder with displeasure. I like things to be authentic and organic and there is something about “networking” that screams awkward and slightly fake.

One of my favorite pieces of advice from our career coaches is to assemble your own board of directors during your job hunt or change.