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I woke up early this morning and thought about this being the last day of 2007. I thought about what I would write on my blog, and knew that I didn't want to write the same old stuff about how you need to make certain career resolutions, blah, blah, blah. Tags: career planning careerchangecareer growth.
As my career shifts, I find that the key to keeping the shift moving in a productive way is to ask good questions. It’s ironic, because one of the most frequent questions I get from people is “what’s the best way to make a careerchange?” Anyway, I wouldn’t say redecorating is a careerchange, but maybe just a vocation vacation.
Tweet This Facebook StumbleUpon Email this post to a friend Related Posts How to choose between passion and pay If you've been unemployed for a while, consider a careerchange Recognize when you're being a nutcase The new wave of entrepreneurship: Three things you need for success Careerchange is inevitable, so plan for it Comments (39) (..)
Also, I've written a lot about how careerchange goes better when you can create a story of your life that shows the upcoming change is the next logical step. This research comes from INSEAD.) " I couldn't agree more P!
Lots of job and careerchanges. One could say that your endless pursuit of career flexibility has paradoxically had the opposite effect in your life. You're not a big aquirer of Stuff, which is good. However, where you blow a lot of money because of the instability in your life. These things are all very expensive.
My financial history, and stop whining about your job, March 2007 My personal finances have been sort of a wreck since about 2001. It's even scarier to be a career advisor in a financial mess. Gen X updates outdated work and family goals, September 2007 I don't write a lot about gen X. But I like the last line.
Piers Steel, a researcher at the University of Calgary and author of the book The Procrastination Equation: How to Stop Putting Things Off and Start Getting Stuff Done , reports that 95% of us procrastinate to some degree [2] and a 2007 study found that almost 25% of adults worldwide are chronic procrastinators [3].
Posted by Sam on September 7, 2010 at 5:31 pm | permalink | Reply I am currently a grad student and I am doing this because there was no way I could find a job after getting laid off, and wanting to leverage my chances for a careerchange. So you generalizing that grad school is not the way to go is totally wrong.
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