Successful people don't delay tackling important tasks, and they refrain from blaming others if a job wasn't done well, writes author Deep Patel. They are confident in their abilities, avoid having a complacent attitude and don't falter at the sight of a roadblock, Patel writes.

A potential mentor will make the time for you if you can prove you are doing a good job, business coach Primoz Bozic advises. Take your mentor's recommendations seriously and provide updates when you have put the advice into action.

Make yourself known to senior leaders by finding informal opportunities to interact, writes Art Markman. Try approaching them at a networking event or when they are walking around the office.

Wells Fargo is being investigated by the Labor Department as to whether the bank tried to push holders of low-cost retirement accounts into more expensive plans that the bank offered, according to a source. The department is also investigating whether Well Fargo tried to move participants into its in-house funds.

Your resume will likely be rejected if it highlights frequent job hopping or contains typos, according to a survey of chief information officers by Robert Half Technology. Too much technical jargon is another common resume flaw.

Nemo Miller, a senior at the University of Utah, has designed a "Cry Closet" which will be placed in the school's library throughout final exams. The school was not involved in the closet's design, but did approve its placement.