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Stop Writing Job Descriptions Like a Textbook Nobody Wants to Read
Let's be honest.
Most job descriptions are terrible.
Not because they're inaccurate.
Not because they're missing information.
Because they're boring.
Painfully boring.
Many read like they were written by a committee of lawyers, edited by an accountant, and reviewed by someone whose primary goal was making sure nobody had fun.
Meanwhile, employers are asking an important question:
"Why aren't we getting qualified applicants?"

Ariana Attigliato
Aug 255 min read
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The Meeting Test: If This Meeting Were Optional, Would Anyone Attend?
Let's start with a potentially uncomfortable question.
Imagine you sent a calendar invite for your next team meeting.
But instead of marking it as required, you made it completely optional.
No pressure.
No consequences.
No follow-up questions.
Just a simple note:
"Attend if you think it'll be valuable."
Now be honest.
How many people would show up?
If that question makes you nervous, you're not alone.
Meetings have become one of the biggest workplace frus

Ariana Attigliato
Aug 185 min read
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