work

Today (July 5) is National Workaholic Day, because the day after the Independence Day is supposed to be for lounging by the pool and doing nothing. But some of us have to work, right? Here's what they mean.

If you feel guilty for getting out of the office and taking an actual lunch break, you're facing "lunch-shaming" on the job. This is why you're eating noodles at your desk for the fifth day in a row.

Oh boy, this might make you a little crazy. One company is offering to pay bonuses to women who will wear short skirts to work and the policy is being called 'disgusting' and 'sexist' on social media.

If you've got a big meeting coming up and you're suddenly hit with a hunger pang, there's one superfood to eat that will get you through. And you can eat it with a chip.

Congrats grads! Now what? If you're on the hunt for that first job it's a good idea to really make it count because it could totally set your career path. No pressure!

Ever wonder what everyone else is doing at work? It's strangely calming and fascinating to watch this Tyler company print t-shirts.

Small businesses are about to get some well-deserved love, along with the opportunity to connect online with things that could give the business a big boost.

Basically, at this level of your employment bond - you trust your co-worker not to rat you out to the man (who signs both of your checks)

It's good to love your job, and if you work at one Texas grocery store, you really love it.

If it's a typical week, we'll have less than a half hour of free time and we'll push ten important things to the back burner because we have trouble squeezing them all in. That's what happens to most people across the country, but does East Texas fall in line with that?

Living in Tyler or Longview means you've got pretty good odds of having an understanding boss who lets you leave work early to catch your son's baseball game or take your daughter to swim lessons. There are other ways too that Texas proves it offers a good work-life balance.

In addition to checking email every six minutes and switching back and forth among thirty applications, we do this 134 times every day at work without even thinking about it. This right-click maneuver is so routine, we really could do it in our sleep.