A person pushes a wheelbarrow filled with pumpkins past a display of various pumpkins and gourds at an outdoor market.
It's harvest time. (Gif via Giphy)

It’s harvest season, the annual reminder that what we plant today shapes what we’ll gather tomorrow. 

Think of your career like a garden: Some seeds take root quickly, others take time and patience.  Choose the right soil (team), sun (mentors), and water (daily habits).

Maybe you’re ready to change fields entirely, or maybe you’re looking to move up with the skills you’ve been cultivating for years. Either way, fall is a time to recalibrate and grow.

This week, we’re highlighting jobs that are opportunities to plant yourself where you can thrive.

The News

Spice up your October with these 42 tech and entrepreneurship events.

Rittenhouse Communications Group is bringing modern tech to property development and management.

Industry leaders tout data centers as job creators — but what kinds of positions do they actually create? Maryland offers some examples.

As officials weigh reviving the China Initiative, researchers warn that scrutiny and suspicion are driving talent away from America’s scientific institutions.

Building a startup, in this economy? Here are 6 free Greater Philly library tools that can help you cut costs.

Giant DC and Northern Virginia coworking guide: Where to find desks and resources.

Partner Spotlight

Clerri is home to mission-driven builders, creators, and thinkers.

Formed from the merger of Kleer and Membersy to create the dental industry’s largest and most trusted membership platform, the org helps practices grow with modern solutions, seamless technology, and expert guidance.

If you’re excited to change how people experience dental care and grow your career in the process, learn more and explore career opportunities.

The Clerri team posing for a group photo.

Want to feature your company or program? Learn more about advertising opportunities here.

The Jobs

Greater Philly

DC + Maryland

Pittsburgh

Remote 

The End

The best harvests start with small, intentional steps.