10 Books to Build Your Dream Career!
Building your dream career can start right now! These 10 books will empower you with the mindset, strategies, and skills to launch your dream career.
Building your dream career can start right now! These 10 books will empower you with the mindset, strategies, and skills to launch your dream career.
What if we could design a culture of innovation, powered by employee wellbeing, that empowers people to lead the charge in bringing new ideas to life. In this article, find a few real examples of companies that get close!
Even being one of the greatest on the planet in your field doesn’t mean you’ll pick or succeed in your next job. There’s more to sports than just playing the game. Emotional and mental wellbeing are an important part of success. Just ask Lionel Messi.
A life theme can become your north star in certain periods of your life or for your entire life. This was especially important for me on my journey to reinvention, where the road is not paved for you.
The insights and strategies in Flow by Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi are essential to mastering happiness, focus, performance, mastery, and mindfulness. This book helped me successfully make the transition to teacher, coach, and entrepreneur.
This book gave me permission to pursue my own definition of success. Thinking about how we will measure success later in life can change your life today.
Sometimes we get really stuck and start going in circles with little or no progress. Getting unstuck and back on track might be easier than you think.
Reinvention requires we learn new skills in new domains. Often that means taking several steps back in order to leap forward into mastering new skills. It’s easier said than done, because pride, ego, and limiting beliefs can get in our way.
Inspired by my newest role models, I found myself following them too strictly. In the process, I strayed from my core and now I’m pivoting back into alignment with my strengths and interests.
Before my first reinvention, I feared giving up on my career progress, experiences, and education. However, it turns out the fear of not trying scared me even more. “What if” is more painful than “what have I done.”