Jasmine Browley's Profile | Forbes, Black Entertainment Television (BET) Journalist | Muck Rack
Jasmine Browley
- Communications Specialist, Freelance
- Contributing Writer, Forbes
- News and Politics Correspondent, Black Entertainment Television (BET)
- None, Essence, Forbes, Freelance
- None, Forbes Online,Allure
Chicago
As seen in: Black Entertainment Television (BET), Forbes, MSN, MSN Canada, The New York Times, The New York Times en Español, Yahoo Entertainment, Yahoo Life, Yahoo Canada, Yahoo News Malaysia, Yahoo Singapore, Aol.
well rounded writer
Articles
Laid Off, Then Locked In: Millennial Women Are Building Software Instead Of Résumés Original
4 days ago | By Jasmine Browley | Forbes Verified
Businesswoman looking at data visualizations on glass wall in modern office getty Black women left the American labor force by the hundreds of thousands this year. A growing number of them have no intention of returning as employees. The exit is easy to miss if you only read the top line. Black women's unemployment rate fell from 7.07% to 5.73% between March and July, which looks like recovery until you check the denominator. Their labor force shrank by 387,000 over that stretch.
Laid Off, Then Locked In: Millennial Women Are Building Software Instead Of Résumés
4 days ago | By Jasmine Browley | Yahoo Finance Verified
Businesswoman looking at data visualizations on glass wall in modern officegetty Black women left the American labor force by the hundreds of thousands this year. A growing number of them have no intention of returning as employees. The exit is easy to miss if you only read the top line. Black women's unemployment rate fell from 7.07% to 5.73% between March and July, which looks like recovery until you check the denominator. Their labor force shrank by 387,000 over that stretch.
Meet The Crash Cohort: Class Of 2008, Now Running The Room Original
5 days ago | By Jasmine Browley | Forbes Verified
Tiffany J. Smith Tiffany J Smith Tiffany J. Smith finished law school in 2008 with a job already in hand. That was how it worked and still mostly does. You summer at a firm, you perform, you get an offer, you graduate into it. The offer was signed. The path was set. Then Lehman Brothers collapsed in September, and the entire sector she had just agreed to serve started coming apart. "I knew that I had a job, but I also knew that I was coming into a really interesting time," Smith said.