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  • Will You Add? - Career Change: Tips to Making the Move

    Career Joy - Step Three in Aligning Body, Mind, and Work
    Our doubts are traitors and make us lose the good we oft might win by fearing to attempt. - William ShakespeareStep Three to Achieving Career Joy - Take InventoryNow that you have spent some time living with the idea that you deserve more out of your job and your career and you committed to giving yoursel
    ting and PR would be an ideal match for your needs within this field.” This leads me to…

    Tell them what you have, not what you lack. So you don’t have experience in this field? What about the conference that you organized last year? How about the fact that you doubled sales in your division? Focusing on your achievements with hard facts and figures will show prospective emp

    A Hard Lesson Learned....
    Are you like me? I like to handle things on my own so I don't even THINK about incorporating help with anything I am working on ... especially my business as a whole.Well, I learned something new recently. It was a HORRIBLE experience that actually turned out for the better. Let me tell you my story:I have a team of abou
    One of the things many women tell me is that they would love to switch careers, but “I’m stuck in this field.” Upon closer inspection, what I find is that these women have years of valuable workplace experience. However, as their current job has dragged along, it has also diminished their confidence so that they believe they are unable to make a move. In fact, all they need to do is learn how to take the skills they have amassed and redefine them in a way that would open up their career opportunities.

    Obviously if you want to enter a field that requires college training – medicine, law, pharmacy, etc – that is a separate issue, but for many of us, we need to embrace the art of redefinition. Here are my quick tips on how:

    Break out of that old mindset. To create change, you must first believe you can. Calculate how many more working years you have. Do you want to spend that long in a job that you dislike, or that is draining the very enjoyment of life out of you? If you know what career change you would like to make, start thinking of yourself as fitting that position.

    Embrace variety, don’t apologize for it. All too often, we feel that we need to justify our decisions and this leads to an overly long explanation. Too many women sabotage their goals in the application phase by indirectly apologizing for their past experience. How many of us recognize the phrase “although I don’t have any experience in this field….” That one simple phrase suggests a lack of confidence. Compare that to: “My advanced skills in marketing and PR would be an ideal match for your needs within this field.” This leads me to…

    Tell them what you have, not what you lack. So you don’t have experience in this field? What about the conference that you organized last year? How about the fact that you doubled sales in your division? Focusing on your achievements with hard facts and figures will show prospective empl

    How To Write Eye-Grabbing Headlines That Catapult Your Prospects Into Your Ads
    If you're interested in improving the selling results of your ads, tweaking your headlines is a great place to start. Because your headlines influence the sales results of your ad more than any other element.A great ad with the wrong headline can bomb, whereas a great headline on an average ad will probably do OK. Let's take a
    to take the skills they have amassed and redefine them in a way that would open up their career opportunities.

    Obviously if you want to enter a field that requires college training – medicine, law, pharmacy, etc – that is a separate issue, but for many of us, we need to embrace the art of redefinition. Here are my quick tips on how:

    Break out of that old mindset. To create change, you must first believe you can. Calculate how many more working years you have. Do you want to spend that long in a job that you dislike, or that is draining the very enjoyment of life out of you? If you know what career change you would like to make, start thinking of yourself as fitting that position.

    Embrace variety, don’t apologize for it. All too often, we feel that we need to justify our decisions and this leads to an overly long explanation. Too many women sabotage their goals in the application phase by indirectly apologizing for their past experience. How many of us recognize the phrase “although I don’t have any experience in this field….” That one simple phrase suggests a lack of confidence. Compare that to: “My advanced skills in marketing and PR would be an ideal match for your needs within this field.” This leads me to…

    Tell them what you have, not what you lack. So you don’t have experience in this field? What about the conference that you organized last year? How about the fact that you doubled sales in your division? Focusing on your achievements with hard facts and figures will show prospective emp

    Law School Rankings - The Biggest Bunch of Bunk Since Unsliced Bread
    Although I understand that this can be very difficult to do, you must view the popular published law school rankings skeptically. These rankings are not only untrustworthy, but mislead students into thinking they need to attend a highly ranked school or they will be second rate lawyers do to their "
    create change, you must first believe you can. Calculate how many more working years you have. Do you want to spend that long in a job that you dislike, or that is draining the very enjoyment of life out of you? If you know what career change you would like to make, start thinking of yourself as fitting that position.

    Embrace variety, don’t apologize for it. All too often, we feel that we need to justify our decisions and this leads to an overly long explanation. Too many women sabotage their goals in the application phase by indirectly apologizing for their past experience. How many of us recognize the phrase “although I don’t have any experience in this field….” That one simple phrase suggests a lack of confidence. Compare that to: “My advanced skills in marketing and PR would be an ideal match for your needs within this field.” This leads me to…

    Tell them what you have, not what you lack. So you don’t have experience in this field? What about the conference that you organized last year? How about the fact that you doubled sales in your division? Focusing on your achievements with hard facts and figures will show prospective emp

    Medical Billing - Choosing A Carrier
    If you're just starting out as a medical billing company, one of the first decisions you have to make is what claims you're going to support. In other words, who are you going to bill? Because of all the complexities involved with medical billing procedures, we can't possibly cover all the pros and cons of billing each type of agenc
    we feel that we need to justify our decisions and this leads to an overly long explanation. Too many women sabotage their goals in the application phase by indirectly apologizing for their past experience. How many of us recognize the phrase “although I don’t have any experience in this field….” That one simple phrase suggests a lack of confidence. Compare that to: “My advanced skills in marketing and PR would be an ideal match for your needs within this field.” This leads me to…

    Tell them what you have, not what you lack. So you don’t have experience in this field? What about the conference that you organized last year? How about the fact that you doubled sales in your division? Focusing on your achievements with hard facts and figures will show prospective emp

    Recruiters: The Challenges of Executive Head Hunters
    Once upon a time, head hunters were no more than common cannibals. Some people still view them that way, but executive recruiters are a vital link in a chain that keeps major enterprises functioning well. The top positions at any organization dictate the fortunes of the company, the shareholders and the employees ... and o
    ting and PR would be an ideal match for your needs within this field.” This leads me to…

    Tell them what you have, not what you lack. So you don’t have experience in this field? What about the conference that you organized last year? How about the fact that you doubled sales in your division? Focusing on your achievements with hard facts and figures will show prospective employers that you are dynamic and can overcome certain obstacles.
    Adapt to your goal. When introducing yourself to people and they ask what you do, by all means tell them what you do but be quick to follow it up with a confident “but I’m now moving into….” Stress that you are making the change. It sounds more positive and definite than “I’d like to….”

    This is only touching on the topic and there is much more that could be said. The thing to remember though is attitude. The same skills are used is most jobs – financial management skills, interpersonal skills, time management and so on. The key is in how you present yourself and those skills. Think positive. Be positive. And good luck!

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