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Whether you are currently unemployed or thinking about your next career step, learn the questions you need to be asking about your career before it is too late.
LinkedIn, Facebook, YouTube, WordPress, and Twitter are just a few examples of how technology offers you an ever-changing environment from which to promote what you want to achieve, create or become. Unfortunately, so many of us view technology as an obstacle rather than an asset. We can be quick to make assumptions about our ability to embrace the latest and greatest in technology tools.
For instance:
Can you see that all of these statements are simply ideas that you have accepted as true? Yet are they really?
Today’s world is driven by technology. If you want to be among the winners, you need to embrace technology in your career:
Our newly designed website is an example of my efforts at embracing technology. It’s an integration of our static web pages and blog posts orchestrated with a $75 WordPress theme called WP Remix. Feel free to email me if you want to explore what it takes to do this yourself. Why pay someone else a lot more money that what you will spend learning to do it yourself?
I spent the most pleasant evening tonight with a wonderful group of women who gathered for the Flourish book club meeting to discuss my book, Inner Architect. Flourish is the vision of Anne Marie Engel, whose mission is to support women in navigating the challenges of balancing career and life.
Pursuing your passions in your work was a thread that weaved throughout our discussions. These accomplished, well-educated women shared their thoughts about leaving a secure, established career to pursue their passions. When you have built a level of success in a profession, letting go comes with its share of angst.
Having done so myself three years ago, I could relate to these questions they shared. Looking back now, I can see that the answers didn’t come until I took steps forward. And the good news is that dealing with these questions has been so much easier than I anticipated.
Lesson: We tend to give more power to our fears than they deserve.
Put your toe in the water. Take tiny steps towards the career you want and see what happens. Chances are the very things you worry about the most turn out to be more manageable that you would have thought possible.