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  • Will You Add? - Career Advice for Your Midlife Crisis: 7 Tips

    Learning Guides a Great Addition to Procedures Manuals
    IntroductionLearning guides are a very useful medium for delivering flexible delivery when the topic and circumstances are conducive to it. According to Bruhn and Guthrie (1994), a Learning Guide is a 'structured booklet designed to direct the learner through a series of learning activities and to a range of resources to achieve specified competencies or learning outcomes".<
    r own business doesn’t depend on geography. Examples include Internet businesses, mail order shipment, and free lance writing. But you may need to keep on top of mainstream trends and where you live can influence your credibility.

    (5) Expect to change your roles in all aspects of your life.

    Family and community will view you differently. Some community groups assign You may have more or less time for your family (and they will view

    What's In It For Them?
    Without other people, you can’t make sales, you don’t have affiliates, you don’t have JVs, you don’t have collaboration. That means you painstakingly have to do everything yourself and you only ever have a very small percentage of the reach you could have.Earlier today I was re-reading Mike Filsaime’s Butterfly Marketing Manuscript. I’m not a fan of all of his work but he certainly w
    You’ve enjoyed your career for the past twenty years – maybe more. And now you’re wondering: Maybe it’s time to switch gears. A whole new career. Work at home. Retire.

    Or maybe you’re forced to revise your career due to layoffs or transfers.

    (1) Expect midlife career change to be easier than entering the world of employment for the first time.

    Most likely you enjoy a financial cushion: savings, home equity, and a retirement fund. You also have demonstrated skills and experience. If you’re employed, your company probably offers resources for developing new skills and managing the transition.

    (2) Expect midlife career change to be harder because you’ve invested in a career identity – way beyond skills and values. . When you introduce yourself as, “Here’s what I do...” you are also saying, “Here’s who I am.”

    (3) Expect to change your appearance as you change careers.

    Sadly, many individuals and organizations really do judge a book by its cover. Clients who want to start a business often are surprised by the increased need to dress up for presentations. An Armani label on a suit? A good start. But are yu wearing this year’s suit? Colors that your target market deems “appropriate?”

    Many career changes have opted for lower income in exchange for the opportunity to stay home and work in sweats or shorts – and, for women, say good-by to high heels and pantyhose forever.

    (4) Recognize that career change often requires a geographic move.

    Let’s face it: Some places are just better for some careers. Your cost of living may be lower in a small city, but your opportunities to network will be limited. On the other hand, the lower cost of living may allow you to experiment with riskier ventures.

    Often your own business doesn’t depend on geography. Examples include Internet businesses, mail order shipment, and free lance writing. But you may need to keep on top of mainstream trends and where you live can influence your credibility.

    (5) Expect to change your roles in all aspects of your life.

    Family and community will view you differently. Some community groups assign You may have more or less time for your family (and they will view

    General Information Regarding Selling Your Business
    In today?s marketplace, the sale and purchase of businesses occurs quite often at all different levels including anywhere from small, privately owned companies to large corporate conglomerates. Regardless of the type of business one owns, there are a few tips one should follow when selling their business. The following paragraphs will highlight some of these handy guidelines.Make the
    fund. You also have demonstrated skills and experience. If you’re employed, your company probably offers resources for developing new skills and managing the transition.

    (2) Expect midlife career change to be harder because you’ve invested in a career identity – way beyond skills and values. . When you introduce yourself as, “Here’s what I do...” you are also saying, “Here’s who I am.”

    (3) Expect to change your appearance as you change careers.

    Sadly, many individuals and organizations really do judge a book by its cover. Clients who want to start a business often are surprised by the increased need to dress up for presentations. An Armani label on a suit? A good start. But are yu wearing this year’s suit? Colors that your target market deems “appropriate?”

    Many career changes have opted for lower income in exchange for the opportunity to stay home and work in sweats or shorts – and, for women, say good-by to high heels and pantyhose forever.

    (4) Recognize that career change often requires a geographic move.

    Let’s face it: Some places are just better for some careers. Your cost of living may be lower in a small city, but your opportunities to network will be limited. On the other hand, the lower cost of living may allow you to experiment with riskier ventures.

    Often your own business doesn’t depend on geography. Examples include Internet businesses, mail order shipment, and free lance writing. But you may need to keep on top of mainstream trends and where you live can influence your credibility.

    (5) Expect to change your roles in all aspects of your life.

    Family and community will view you differently. Some community groups assign You may have more or less time for your family (and they will view

    Creative Branding Increases Sales Through Company Recognition
    The one thing that everyone has in common is that we are all consumers; we all buy. Every day, from daily small purchases, like your morning coffee and newspaper, to big monthly or yearly purchases, like a television or a car. But what influences your decision on what and where to buy. Surely, you have tastes and preferences but with all the competition for your purchasing power it is often s
    ou change careers.

    Sadly, many individuals and organizations really do judge a book by its cover. Clients who want to start a business often are surprised by the increased need to dress up for presentations. An Armani label on a suit? A good start. But are yu wearing this year’s suit? Colors that your target market deems “appropriate?”

    Many career changes have opted for lower income in exchange for the opportunity to stay home and work in sweats or shorts – and, for women, say good-by to high heels and pantyhose forever.

    (4) Recognize that career change often requires a geographic move.

    Let’s face it: Some places are just better for some careers. Your cost of living may be lower in a small city, but your opportunities to network will be limited. On the other hand, the lower cost of living may allow you to experiment with riskier ventures.

    Often your own business doesn’t depend on geography. Examples include Internet businesses, mail order shipment, and free lance writing. But you may need to keep on top of mainstream trends and where you live can influence your credibility.

    (5) Expect to change your roles in all aspects of your life.

    Family and community will view you differently. Some community groups assign You may have more or less time for your family (and they will view

    Is Your Marketing - Advertising Agency Really That Lousy
    This is one common complaint you can hear in the advertising industry. Having worked both sides of the fence, I can sympathize with the poor agencies who get knocked on the head, and I can empathize with the clients who see good money wasted on hapless campaigns.But since that statement is made “client side”, let me address it from there. Surprisingly, there are great agencies with fan
    and work in sweats or shorts – and, for women, say good-by to high heels and pantyhose forever.

    (4) Recognize that career change often requires a geographic move.

    Let’s face it: Some places are just better for some careers. Your cost of living may be lower in a small city, but your opportunities to network will be limited. On the other hand, the lower cost of living may allow you to experiment with riskier ventures.

    Often your own business doesn’t depend on geography. Examples include Internet businesses, mail order shipment, and free lance writing. But you may need to keep on top of mainstream trends and where you live can influence your credibility.

    (5) Expect to change your roles in all aspects of your life.

    Family and community will view you differently. Some community groups assign You may have more or less time for your family (and they will view

    Branding Strength...Oh, So You Want Me To Ship It To the Manufacturer?
    The following is a true story. It illustrates the need for even management to be nice to their customers—for a variety of reasons.The brothers Long started a drug store in Northern California a number of years ago. By the 1970’s they had built a respectable chain in the north and had started expanding to Southern California. For years, when I was in the sunglass business, I sold to thi
    r own business doesn’t depend on geography. Examples include Internet businesses, mail order shipment, and free lance writing. But you may need to keep on top of mainstream trends and where you live can influence your credibility.

    (5) Expect to change your roles in all aspects of your life.

    Family and community will view you differently. Some community groups assign You may have more or less time for your family (and they will view you differently). Board members based on the prestige of their day job. Some volunteer activities require you to be available on certain weekdays.

    (6) Plan for a new social support system.

    Lunch with coworkers. Drinks after work. Dinner with old friends on Friday night. You don’t realize how much you enjoyed this support until it’s gone.

    Friendships change. When you leave a career, former colleagues can regard you with envy or suspicion. They won’t understand your new world and the new challenges you face.

    (7) Forget the myth, “If you can’t be happy here, you won’t be happy anywhere.”

    Many of my clients experienced career change following what seemed to be a midlife crisis. They were surprised to find their whole world looked different.

    And that’s why I say, “Career breakdown can be the first step to your major career breakthrough.”

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