Ladies, ladies! Come over here and sit down. Have a cocktail and quit your whining. I’m about to reveal to you the formula for how to be a successful executive, a nurturing mother and an adoring and adored wife all at the same time, and I’m not
charging you a dime.

We have a few unorthodox ideas for reducing anxiety and turning your office into a temple of relaxation that we think will help. Trust us, we’re not even close to being experts.

I’m an adult, and I am terrified of paying my taxes. I’ve been working since I was in high school, so this definitely isn’t my first rodeo, but there’s something about filing a federal return that really puts the fear of God into me. Does anybody else feel this way?

A few days ago, under the headline “The saddest graph you’ll see today,” the Washington Post published the Enliven Project’s infographic depicting statistics on rape, rape prosecutions, and false accusations. The infographic quickly went viral — but it turned out to be wrong.

It’s always an adventure to go back to your teenage stomping grounds for the holidays. You may enjoy seeing your childhood pet, hanging out with old friends, or going to restaurants you once loved, but returning to your hometown can invite countless awkward moments that leave you feeling just as helpless as you felt in junior high, when you started counting the minutes until graduation. Here are some pros and cons of spending Thanksgiving in your hometown.

Thanksgiving is one of the greatest holidays ever invented: there are no gifts, no sky-high (and inevitably disappointing) expectations, just permission from the whole country to spend a day eating great food, hanging out with your family, and napping. It’s the best. Unfortunately, there are a lot of stressors — particularly work related — that surround the holiday and can interfere with all the napping. Here are five common work-related obstacles to a perfect holiday, and how you can avoid them.

Though very accomplished and entertaining, perpetually enraged businessman Donald Trump could use a personality makeover. And by makeover, we mean media blacklist so we don’t have to listen to the ramblings of a pushy bloviator ever again. But because he is Donald Trump and not very well versed in demonstrating tact, we think he’d be wise to consult the women in his wife on how to carry himself in public.

As much as I hate to admit it, I’m a classic case of Youngest Sibling Syndrome. I march to my own drum, am emotionally driven, and worry my older brothers with my impulsive nature. Because I am the runt of the pack, I’d probably deny all of the above if confronted about my irreverent streak. With this in mind, you can imagine I wouldn’t do well under a micromanager, but the reality is that I’m bound to encounter one during my career. I’ve been pretty lucky thus far, but I’m only 23. As my brother Kevin would warn, “just you wait.”

It’s quite possible to survive with an overbearing supervisor, even if you’re free-spirited like me. Once you understand your boss’s thought process and expectations, you’ll know how to keep him/her satisfied — and out of your hair. Unfortunately, micromanagers have the ability to hurt more than just your feelings: Research shows they can also stunt your productivity and lower office morale. Because my own experience in the matter was brief (but substantial), I’ve consulted some experts on dealing with micromanagers, so follow my tips below before you lose your temper, sanity, or will to work thanks to your succubus boss.

Where have all the Girl Scouts gone? Those who haven’t been scared away by Rep. Bob Morris might be gossiping outside grocery stores and having their parents sell their cookies on their behalf, argues Huffington Post writer/fellow GSA member Charlotte Hilton Andersen, who published a column Monday exploring whether parents of Girl Scouts do their daughters a disservice by assisting with cookie sales.

Robin Leach may be the original prophet of moguls, but that doesn’t mean he’s going to pull any punches. The 50-year veteran of celebrity and mogul news just recently celebrated his 70th birthday and he’s showing no signs of slowing down. Today he’s the voice behind “Luxe Life,” the preeminent source for news on Las Vegas’ movers and shakers — and he has a thing or two to say about the wealthy and about politics. Mogulite caught up with the “Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous” originator to get all the dirt.