Researchers from the University of Exeter say successful business ladies have more testosterone in their blood compared to housewives. According to scientists, this fact affects the woman’s appearance as well as her attitude to life, career and the opposite sex. Psychologists say it is high levels of female sex hormones that lend enthusiasm, determination and ... Full story

A strange yet interesting study conducted by researchers from the University of Sydney and Canberra's Australian National University (ANU) discovered that tall individuals are more likely to earn well as compared to their short counterparts, Straitstimes reports. Full story

Obviously, your career growth largely depends on your professional skills and on how much you contribute to achieving the common goal. However, how your colleagues see you matters a lot, too. So the impression you create could affect your chances to climb up the ladder. Full story

What things do steal our precious time from us? Apart from external time eaters (which are beyond our influence), there are many personal ones which actually make us the robbers of our own time. These time eaters lurk in our personalities and individual qualities which hinder the job, leading to stresses and the realization of lagging behind. Full story

Everyone knows that physical exercises promote health while sedentary job deteriorates it. Still, not a single office clerk has challenged its employer with claims for work-related injury payouts so far. The first ever to this were 37 Danish women who were recently awarded damages for their work-related injuries claim. Full story

Office can not be considered as a dangerous working environment according to law. Yet, you can get quite a few diseases while quietly working at your desk. So, what can be dangerous at your work place? Full story