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When you think of money experts, you think of Suzy Orman and Jim Cramer. When it comes down to the know-it-alls of food and living, Martha Stewart and Rachel Ray come to mind, and, when it comes to home improvement, Tye Pennington is your guy. The corporate real estate millionaires make you think of Donald Trump. But when it comes to think about your job and how to find a new one AND how to emotionally survive while looking for that new job, you can only think of one man: Stephen Viscusi.
Stephen Viscusi provides intuitive and unorthodox solutions that help television audiences on workplace issues. All employees have had boss
When you think of money experts, you think of Suzy Orman and Jim Cramer. When it comes down to the know-it-alls of food and living, Martha Stewart and Rachel Ray come to mind, and, when it comes to home improvement, Tye Pennington is your guy. The corporate real estate millionaires make you think of Donald Trump. But when it comes to think about your job and how to find a new one AND how to emotionally survive while looking for that new job, you can only think of one man: Stephen Viscusi.
Stephen Viscusi provides intuitive and unorthodox solutions that help television audiences on workplace issues. All employees have had bosses that they don't like. Viscusi professes that every boss also has an employee that, at one time or another, they wanted to replace. From being a corporate headhunter for many years, Viscusi has developed a number of tricks, and Charles Gibson of ABC's "World News Tonight" calls him "America's Workplace Guru."
Follow Viscusi on twitter: workplaceguru
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