What it means when you hear nothing after a job interview

Plus, the app that saves money on drug prescriptions No Images? Click here   Ever wondered how to tell your boss that you need to go to a therapy appointment during work hours? It’s a practical question we tackled for HuffPost’s “You Should See Someone,” a series that explores everything you need to know about doing therapy. Your mental health is crucial, but as Monica Torres reports, bringing up your therapy appointments to your employer requires anticipating your boss’ reaction and having a plan in place.  Read on for even more advice — including how to spot fake experts, how to end a new type of Google spam and what it means when you hear silence after applying for a job — and even a few yuks.  Janie   Take back your life The financial industry has a big problem: Some of its “experts” aren’t real. Casey Bond just discovered that at least three “experts” listed at one financial advice blog seem to be completely falsified characters, with faked LinkedIn profiles listing made-up education, credentials and work experience. The motive? Easy money, which leads to advice that may not have your best interest at heart. Here’s how to tell who might be faking their credentials. Phony Experts Keep Popping Up All Over. Here's How To Spot Them.           We've launched a global HuffPost project on everything you ever wanted to know about therapy, whether you've been once or 100 times. Read The Series   Deal with it The most frustrating parts of job hunting are related to what you, the job-seeker, cannot control. Like when you do everything right, but still hear nothing back. The longer this silence lasts, the more time you have to create stories about what that silence could mean. Are they working hard to match your salary? Have they forgotten you exist? Naming what the problems may be can provide some reassurance about your search. Here are some of the most common reasons you get radio silence from a hiring manager. What It Means When You Hear Silence After A Job Interview Pro Tip: If you opened your Google Calendar sometime in the last few weeks to find your schedule filled with things like “WIN A FREE iPHONE!” or “CHEAP RAYBANS HERE,” you’re not alone. Spammers found a way to trick Google Calendar into adding these entries to your calendar without you doing anything at all. Google says it’s working on a fix. In the meantime, however, you also can outright disable the feature that allows auto-adding invites to your calendar:  Go to Google Calendar on your computer Click the cog in the upper right, then hit settings On the list on the left, click “Event settings” Look for the “Automatically add invitations” option. Change this to “No, only show invitations to which I have responded” Read more about the issue. Want more practical magic? These Are The Most Secure Apps For Texting 15 Hilarious Tweets About How Much Money Dog Parents Are Willing To Spend This App Saves Money On Prescriptions ― And Shows How Messed Up Drug Prices Are   .     👋You may have noticed our website is now www.huffpost.com. Don't worry, it'll still be the same HuffPost you know and love, just with a new URL. Make sure to update your bookmarks!   HuffPost is now a part of Verizon Media Group. On May 25, 2018 we introduced a new Privacy Policy which will explain how your data is used and shared. Learn More. No moon dust. No B.S. Just a completely essential daily guide to achieving the good life. Subscribe here. Like what you see? Share it. Can't get enough? You'll also love HuffPost's Entertainment newsletter. ©2019 HuffPost | 770 Broadway, New York, NY 10003 You are receiving this email because you signed up for updates from HuffPost Feedback | Privacy Policy | Unsubscribe    . - - Preferences  |  Unsubscribe