Rate your job interviews - Check out this video

Your future job interview?

Just checked out this funny job interview video - hope it doesn't get this bad. If it does, or has, at least you can get a good laugh out of this video.

Have any bad job interview stories? 

Rate your worst job interviews.

Office romance: Ever had one?

Did you keep the affair under the table?

Don't dip your pen in company ink. That's always been the word in my office. Yet, I've had an office romance that didn't lead to any problems. In fact, it mad a crappy job a little bit more enjoyable.

However, I've witnessed some pretty nasty office romances as well that led to people quitting their jobs and even some getting fired.

Is the office a good place to find your next girlfriend or boyfriend? Or is it just trouble?

Rate your office romance: Cool and casual or did it spin out of control?

Should you swear more at work?

Are you a good social swearer?

"Yehuda Baruch, a management professor at the University of East Anglia in Norwich, U.K., and graduate student Stuart Jenkins found that "apparent misbehavior can serve an organization well." Taboo language, they said, can manifest itself in solidarity that helps create a much more pleasurable and productive place to work."(more)

Rate workplace swearing.

Is your boss overpaid?

Fire the boss save some money?

Do you think your boss is overpaid? Perhaps he or she is.

"Most US corporate leaders believe chief executives are overpaid and do not provide value for money for their com­panies, according to a study that will embolden critics of excessive compensation."

Rate the executives at your company. Are they overpaid?

Is your job causing depression?

Feeling depressed? Maybe its your job, not your boss

"People who tend to the elderly, change diapers and serve up food and drinks have the highest rates of depression among U.S. workers," a new government study claims.

So what?

"Depression leads to $30 billion to $44 billion in lost productivity annually, said the report from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration."

Rate your work. Is it causing you depression?

Is your boss killing you?

A scene from the classic, Office Space

Is your boss bugging you? I mean REALLY bugging you?

Then he just might be slowly killing you, ever-increasing your stress until, POP! There goes your heart. Not you? Even kids are having heart attacks these days, so it is becoming far less uncommon for those in their 30s to have a heart attack because of stress.

O.K., so, maybe your boss isn't killing you, but the stress is still ruining your quality of life. What can you do?

Detach and Depersonalize, according to experts. Then get a little exercise and maybe even a message. "In one ear and out the other," as my father used to say.

Rate your boss. Is your boss killing you? How do you cope?

How much do you slack at work?

Are you a slacker?

A new study suggests that workers often slack at work as a way of rebelling against an abusive boss, and I don't doubt that to be the case.

Nonetheless, I bet there are plenty of slackers whom have great bosses.

How much do you slack at work? Do you slack because of your boss? Because of your pay? Or, do slack just to protest the 40 hour work?

Rate the best reasons to slack.

Rate your office pest

Are you the office pest?

Do you call your significant other from work every day? Are you always late for morning meetings? Do you constantly leave work early because you have the worst commute in the office? Do you constantly ask your co-workers for favors? Play your favorite boy-band CD all day, every day?

Then you might be the office pest according to Careerbuilder?

Tell us about your office pest. Rate the worst traits of any office pest.

Are you suffering from e-mail stress?

Is e-mail making computers a burden?

"Targets, deadlines and getting to work on time have long been the main sources of pressure for most workers, but now it seems the office is being plagued by a new problem: e-mail stress.

According to new research increasing numbers of workers say they are swamped with a never-ending tide of messages.

Trying to keep up with a stream of incoming mail interrupts normal work and leaves staff tired, frustrated and unproductive, it concluded."

Is e-mail interrupting your day? Rate e-mail stress.