Resources

You get an email from your boss first thing Monday morning saying he’d like to meet with you soon. You immediately think, “that’s it, I’m getting fired.” Or perhaps you are not sure if you should take

Most early job seekers, recent grads, and young professionals are familiar with the sharp pang of frustration when they realize the entry-level job description they’ve been enthusiastically scrolling

In my experience providing career coaching to hundreds of professionals, imposter syndrome can be quite common.

Perhaps you have a nail-biting decision to make, or you're feeling indecisive about things.

It’s a new year and maybe you’re thinking to yourself, “it’s time I start looking for that dream job.” Or perhaps you’re in a rut at your current job and want to begin exploring other career options.

While most peoples’ careers do not follow a straight line, it is common to worry about what it might mean to make a big career jump.

While LinkedIn is a beneficial tool for job searching, it is natural that when using it, you may feel like you’re falling into an aimless rabbit hole of perusing other peoples’ profiles.

Maybe you’re newly diagnosed with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) or maybe you’ve struggled with it since you were a kid.

They say job search is its own full time job, so that means it requires the same level of care in terms of how you feel and how that impacts how you do “on the job.”

In your job search, reflect on these core areas and identify what you can strengthen in your approach to more efficiently land a fitting role.