
Do More, Apologize Less – How Bitches Get Ahead in Business
Right now, 480 of America’s most powerful business leaders are focused on their work. They’re negotiating deals, driving hard bargains and demanding results. They may even be denying promotions, dressing down sales execs for failing to meet quotas, or sternly notifying an assistant that it’s time to clear out his desk. They’re doing all of this without the slightest fear of being called a bitch. Why? Because they’re men, of course.
For the 20 female CEOs rounding out the Fortune 500 – and for the countless other women battling it out in the business world – daily interactions aren’t so easy. They’re stalked by a nagging fear, one that dilutes ambitions, slows progress and ultimately sabotages the success they’ve already attained. Because as much as women want to be thought of as smart, assertive and worthy of respect, we certainly don’t want to be thought of as bitches.
Or do we? After all, the term “bitch” is really just a rhetorical tool for turning confidence, dignity and power into things that are unseemly. It’s a personal attack that’s used to make any woman who seeks or displays these characteristics into something ugly, fearful, even bestial. In short, it’s used to keep us in our place and out of the old boys’ club.

Top 10 Best Twitter Applications
Here at The Content Factory, we’re always on the lookout for the best Twitter applications on the web. Can you blame us? We do more tweeting than your local aviary, and we welcome any tools that can help us do it better. We’re not greedy, either. When we discover a new Twitter marketing app, we’re happy to share the good news with all of our friends. That’s right, we just called you our friend. Before you rush off to Claire’s to buy a glittery BFF necklace for us to share, take a look at these 10 Twitter apps. Then use them to take your Twitter game up a notch.

When your editor texts you “We have to talk.”

It’s Not Us, It’s You – Why Your Content Writing Didn’t Make The Cut
Content writing is a bit like writing poetry: every amateur fancies himself an undiscovered genius. That’s why, every day, The Content Factory’s inbox is flooded with applications from freelance writers who claim that their skills and their social media savvy make them a perfect fit for our team. Yet more often than not, the applicant who sells himself as the William Carlos Williams of website copy turns out to be incapable of accomplishing a task as simple as, say, typing out the directions for microwaveable soup. Don’t be so quick to chuckle to yourself, writers – we could be talking about you. So before you pen that cover letter, be warned: these mistakes are an easy way to earn a one-way ticket to TCF rejection land.

Admitting to yourself that you’re jealous of a competitor’s success.