Take the Stress Out of Your Midlife Career Exploration
Posted on 11. Nov, 2008 by Bill in Employment News
They say everyone has a mid-life crisis, what does that mean, new car, new hair cut and sometimes a new Career. So how can you Take the Stress out Of Your Midlife Career Exploration?
Often it seems people who face this situation do not spend the proper time and do not make the appropriate effort to find a satisfying career. They tend to be under stress or crises with in themselves and likely the world around them.
There are a few steps you can take to ensure your making an safe move if you decide that now’s the time to chase that dream job that got away. There is nothing wrong with following your youthful exuberance. We all feel at one time or another that a great job or Career got away.
So what can you do to make a sound move and yet leave room for a change in your mind if you find out it isn’t what you thought it was?
The first step is to make a plan, I know that’s probably the last task you want to do. So if that is the case than hire a Career Coach or Counselor, have them handle the details for you.
They will help you get some focus on the move you’re planning and they will even help you put together a Contingency Plan, just in case your plan backfires. Or you decide that you have made a terrible mistake and want your old life back. At this moment I encourage you to be BOLD, follow your heart, and just plan ahead in case you change your mind mid stride.
These changes happen in life, we all hit valleys in our Careers and in our lives when Change can be good, it can be the moment which leads to the catalyst of adventure.
So be BOLD!
Paul Godines from Adapt on a Dime.com is an expert Career Coach who specializes in helping People Turn Their ‘Been There Done That, Mixed Career Experience’ into Meaning and Profitable Career Building. To learn more tips and techniques like the ones in this article, please click here: http://www.adaptonadime.com
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Resume Professional
12. Nov, 2008
Some people might not have a clue as to how or where to look for a career coach. And once a coach has been located, the coachee may not know the right questions to ask. Ann Fisher of Fortune 500 Magazine offers excellent advice on finding the right career coach. This way, you won’t end up wasting precious time and money on a coach that may not be qualified.
money.cnn.com/2008/07/31/news/economy/career.coach.fortune/index.htm
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