Careershifters blog

From Adventure Travel to The Police

Despite a glamorous and exciting-sounding career in adventure travel, Lamorna Trahair was getting tired of being constantly on the move. An almost fatal brush with Typhoid drove her to seek out a new kind of challenge, and she's now very happy in her new role as a trainee Police Officer. Find out how she did it...

Are You Packaged For Success?

Do you feel as if, given the chance, you really COULD do the work you would love to do, but have no idea how to convince someone to hire you to do it, based on your current work experience?

Here's what you need to do if you want the outside world to recognise you for who you really want to be...

 

What Would You Do If Money Were No Object?

This speech from Alan Watts gives us the chills. 

Money is one of the biggest blockers when it comes to being honest with ourselves about what we want.

We keep our ideas small by allowing financial fears to consume our biggest dreams.

This week, we want you to forget about the money -- just for a minute. What if you allowed yourself a moment to simply dream; uncensored and undiminished?

Is Your Birthday Blocking Your Brilliance?

Johanna Quaas

Think you are too old to pursue your dream, as it is too late? Or do you think you are too young to do what you love, as people won't take you seriously? Age doesn't have to be the deciding factor when it comes to doing what you love....

How Do I Break Out Of Analysis Paralysis?

Since taking voluntary redundancy, Vlad has been trying to make sure his next career move is one that truly makes him happy. But no matter how much he thinks about what he'd like to do, he can't be sure that any of his ideas are worth following up. How can he break out of his own mental mazes and start moving forward?

Jane Barrett and Camilla Arnold’s ‘If Not Now, When?’ (The IKEA Approach To Career Change)

If Not Now, When?

I hate IKEA. Building your own furniture could be a blast; there’s potential for the process to be fun and challenging. But instead, thanks to IKEA, you find yourself counting 324 wooden pegs, starting again at least four times because you dared to deviate from the ‘process’, and growing a deep, acidic resentment for those smug little bubble-men in the illustrations. Jane Barrett and Camilla Arnold’s book left me feeling the same way.

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