| |
If
you're wondering why conventional career counseling doesn't usually
work, here's the book you need. Based on solid research with real
midlife career-changers. |
| |
Best life planning guide i've sen in a long time. Truly inspirational. It's not pie in the sky or wishful thinking. It's about really making things happen -
realistically. Among the tidbits: "When you're the underdog, change the game;" and, "You can have infinite dreams but you have to choose your priorities." |
| |
Every
time I re-read Jarow's gentle best-seller, I get new ideas and insights. |
| |
Are
you riding a dead horse? Sills offers realistic, effective guidance to
finding a lively replacement. Don't look for airy platitudes here.
She's not afraid to use the D word -- discipline. Sills sounds more
like a coach than a therapist -- but no matter. I'm not aware of any
other book that addresses this increasingly important topic. |
| |
Excellent
advice on careers and emotions. Be able to live without your job.
Unhappiness requires courage to change, but living with unhappiness cam
help us become brave enough to change. Commonsense meets wisdom and
inspiration. |
| |
First
impressions count. Learn how to make the most of encounters with
business and relationship partners. Entertaining as well as immensely
practical. |
| |
One
of the most intelligent, insightful books about fear and other parts of
life. No quick fixes, no jargon, no glitz. Solid wisdom based on the
author's life experience. Perfect gift for a friend in transition (and
you, too). |
| |
Often
my clients are reluctant to acknowledge their positive qualities, let
alone flaunt them. Whether you're changing jobs, strategeizing for
promotion, or promoting your business, you need to present your
strengths -- not back off in modesty. Here you'll learn how to brag
professionally. |
| |
A
realistic look at career strategies for those who have had a successful
corporate track record. Read before you need to act. |
| |
Starting
a business after living the corporate life? One of the few books that
(in my opinion) combines genuine optimism with realistic guidance. |
| |
Based
on the author's own "second act" and stories of those he coaches and
supports. Second on "what could I do next" is especially valuable. |
| |
How
to take proactive steps to maintain power and avoid being in a one-down
position in the world of work. The section on networking is especially
valuable. |