Kerry Washington is, to put it bluntly, the effing best. We’ve loved her since she played Julia Stiles’s scene-stealing BFF in Save The Last Dance, and we love that she’s now the first black female lead in a network drama since 1974 (1974!!!!!!) , playing Olivia Pope on Shonda Rimes’s hit Scandal. She also has the best red carpet game out there (Zoe Saldana is on par with her, MAYBE) and is a reliably funny and charming presence in interviews. And after watching her commencement speech to the 2013 graduating class at her alma mater George Washington University, we have about a million more reasons to love her.

Both of us realized we haven’t Googled ourselves as though we were potential employers in quite some time…so we decided to see just what kind of Internet dirt we were able to dig up on each other.

Most of the time, you may feel like things at work are okay. Not great and not terrible, but fine. So you tell yourself that maybe you shouldn’t look to closely into that niggling feeling that well, things could be so much better. You ignore your doubts, push down some of your fears, and hope for the best while distracting yourself with Bravo or TLC.

Resumés are the modern day sonnets, no? Within a certain set of parameters (and a single page, because resumés longer than one page are the enemy of progress) you can say whatever you want in order to woo whomever you wish. Most of the time resumés end up looking and sounding pretty similar: “optimized this” and “increased that,” which is why you get so much tinkering with fonts and formats and borders designed to make candidates stand out. Do you ever wonder, though, how your resumé might change if you were able to format it however you liked?

These days, job hopping is practically a way of life. Gone is the idea of spending four decades at one company, ultimately retiring with a gold watch and a pension plan. According to the  Bureau of Labor Statistics,  the median number of years workers stay at a given job is only 4.6, which allows them to rack up as many as 10 gigs in a lifetime.

Our increasingly hyper-connected workplaces are breeding a whole new generation of workaholics — and we’re being enabled by our smartphones. Here’s how to break the

You know the feeling. It looks something like this.

On this week’s episode of “And Then They Make Out,” Carly McElroy and Sarah Devlin switch up the format for a (not so) mini-sode called “I’m Going To Stop You Right There.” Carly selflessly watched this week’s film, What To Expect When You’re Expecting, while Sarah got to remain blissfully ignorant up until the moment she and Carly had to start talking about push presents.

Since this week means a whole host of new grads will be making the transition from full time student-hood to the workforce, we thought we’d reflect on the advice we’d give ourselves as new grads (you know, if time travel were invented) (and if by going back in time we could guarantee we wouldn’t upset the space-time continuum).

Yahoo! has acquired Tumblr, for better or for worse. Let us take you through the five stages of…grief? Confusion? Ennui? We don’t know how to feel, either.