Rude, thoughtless and immature behavior can be found in any workplace in any age group. But etiquette experts are finding many specific blunders common among twentysomethings, or millennials. Unfortunately, many workplace behaviors that are millennial-approved may appall older co-workers and bosses - and could stall a promising career by branding a smart up-and-comer as, maybe unfairly, a jerk. 

Three prominent experts have tips to help twentysomethings avoid generational etiquette blunders:

Put down the smart phone once in a while.

When twentysomethings send text messages during meetings they assume others .......

When you're job searching, simply getting the attention of potential employers can be a challenge. Of course, there are always a few tricks to keep employers intrigued, no matter what job you're eager to land. Wondering what hiring managers want to see? Here, job-search experts weigh in on what makes job applicants irresistible:

Presenting a stable work history

Employers need to see consistency on a résumé. "Many companies these days are not interested in people who have changed jobs every few years," says Joseph Kotlinski, a partner at Winter, Wyman & Co, a recruiting firm. "If you were out of work for a number of months, show a prospective employer that you stayed b.......

Who wouldn't want to be a travel writer? They visit some of the most interesting and beautiful places in the world, and they get paid for it. Or a celebrity assistant? They get to hang out with celebrities!

The truth is that while these jobs certainly do come with great perks, even so-called "dream jobs" aren't perfect. Though all 10 of the following people love their careers and wouldn't change them for anything, there are times when, like the rest of us, they think work sucks.

1. Travel writer
The perception: Trips to the world's most beautiful locations and meals at the best resta.......

Are first impressions the most lasting? Many say yes, and even if you don't, there's a good chance the people conducting your next interview will. Why risk putting anything less than your best face with the name they've only seen on your resume?

Beauty consultant Sheila Hansen, owner and makeup artist at Chicago's If a Goddess Wore Makeup, shared with CareerBuilder some simple grooming tips that just might tip t.......

Interviews can strike fear in the hearts of the most seasoned job seekers. If you don't have a lot of experience interviewing, it's not unusual to feel mild jitters or even outright terror at the thought of sitting down with a potential employer. But you don't have to let emotions turn that important hiring hurdle into a horror show. Experts offer several tips for preventing anxiety from torpedoing your chances of landing the job.

Put yourself in the interviewer's shoes.

Interviewers are not trying to make your life miserable. Really. In fact, they are hoping you are "the one." They need to fill the job with the best person, and if they don't succeed their jobs could be on the line. Just kee.......

Contrary to many job seekers' fears, employment ads are more likely to be wish lists than demands. But reading these ads, it's often hard to tell what these companies are actually wishing for. It's a good idea to decode confusing phrases before you apply, so you'll avoid wasting time on jobs out of your reach, and not overlook that perfect fit position. 

Experience required, or preferred?

• Experience preferred: The company hopes you have done most of the tasks in the job description. If you haven't you won't automatically be disqualified.

• Experience required: You should have done most of the tasks of .......