Unlucky people skip over opportunities right in front of them. Make sure you don’t miss out.
Rachel Feintzeig
Columnist, The Wall Street Journal
Rachel Feintzeig is The Wall Street Journal's Work & Life columnist. She helps readers navigate quandaries on the job and at home, often focusing on how to grow your career without sacrificing the rest of your life—or your sanity. Her pieces have included personal takes on pregnancy, parenting and crafting an identity outside of work.
In 2023, she won the New York Press Club award for newspaper commentary. The year prior, she shared a Society for Advancing Business Editing and Writing award for a package of stories, including her deep-dive on people who secretly work two jobs.
A longtime Journal reporter, Rachel previously wrote about management trends and chief executives for the corporate bureau. She joined the company in 2008 to cover bankruptcy in the Washington, D.C., office.
A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, she currently lives in Connecticut with her husband and two young children.
Latest Articles
Ask yourself the right questions to tell whether you’re ready to close the chapter on your career.
How to free yourself from office politics and bureaucracy, and get back to work.
You have great ideas. Your manager never seems to agree. It’s time to shift tactics.
A revenge fantasy about your boss. Your to-do list. That flop of a meeting. You need to quit ruminating about your job. Here’s how to do it.
How to deal with the trickiest phrase you can hear from a manager: I’d love your feedback.
The paths we thought we knew are crumbling fast. Maybe it’s time to think differently about getting ahead.
To do the best work of your life, take it down a notch.
Generations are colliding at the office—and in the corporate hierarchy.
That big, scary task? Make it as easy to tackle as the small stuff that fills your days.
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