Victoire Boucher

There was the Ramen Noodle Era of my early twenties, where I got so creative I probably could have won a Michelin star for my instant soup concoctions.

No matter how many Zoom fails, accidental exposures, or inbox catastrophes happen, there’s always someone with a messier tale.

Tired of being a professional people-pleaser? Here’s a funny, chaotic guide to saying ‘no’ at work, ditching the guilt, and reclaiming your sanity.

We learn to read between the lines. We treat job ads not as statements of fact, but as the opening move in a very long, very strategic game of chess.

These little things, they’re not really about the things themselves. They are clues that tell a story about your professionalism, your attention to detail.

We’re being given a chance to offload the most boring, robotic parts of our jobs to actual robots, freeing up our very human and very brilliant brains.

Phishing attacks have become hyper-personalized, wickedly clever, and devastatingly effective in the remote work era. Why? Because the context has changed.

The reality check: Remote work isn’t automatically better for mental health. Without intentional practices, it can spiral into isolation, overwork, and anxiety.

The hard skills will become the table stakes, the price of admission. They’re what get your resume past the robot screener (which, ironically, will still exist).

The AI will get more sophisticated. The simulations will get more realistic. The line between the human and the machine in the hiring process will only get blurrier.

Navigating your rights under the ADA can feel intimidating, but understanding the basics of Title I is the first step toward self-advocacy.

The hustles below aren’t passive income fantasies. They are active, skill-based services you can start offering tonight with zero upfront financial cost.

Pick your path, get obsessed with it, and build your own ladder. The view from the top is pretty great, and you don’t even have to put on shoes to enjoy it.

Today’s video resume is an entirely different beast. It’s not a replacement for the traditional resume; it’s a supplement. It’s a trailer. A teaser.