Career Change
Career transitions are more popular than ever before. Are you thinking about a career change but don't know where to start? Find the advice, recruiter tips, and insider knowledge you need to make your transition a success right here!
You might find yourself in a situation where you have to let go of a regular, full-time work week and switch to working part-time. But how do you do that without losing your job? Let’s find out.
Looking to secure a new job? Should you let your current boss know you are starting to interview or is it best to keep this close to the vest? Follow our advice to do what’s best for your specific job search process!
Are you looking for a career change-up? Having navigated the pandemic and experienced the benefits of remote working, is this a viable option for your career? If so, a remote working career could be the new normal!
Stumped on how to write your LinkedIn headline for a career change? Discover how to optimize your headline to highlight transferable skills, showcase achievements, and navigate your transition with confidence.
Making a successful midlife career change is possible as long as you have thought it through, evaluating the pros and cons. Create a plan, and be sure to follow your heart while being mindful of the future career that aligns best with your new goals in midlife.
Making a career change at 40 is a huge life event that no one should take lightly. When deciding if you should take that leap of faith and switch career paths at 40, it should be done through proper planning, research, and the knowledge of what to expect from your new career. Let’s look at what it takes to make a career change at 40.
Yes, you can start a new career at age 50 and have the confidence you are making the right move. It just takes some sound planning.
If you are considering a new career, then figuring out how to choose a new career may be a significant challenge. This article will give you practical information on how to decide on a new career.
This blog is designed to help professionals write a professional letter of resignation.
Starting a new career is an exciting, energizing, and self-affirming experience. But getting to your new career can be stressful and overwhelming, especially when you didn’t leave your last role by choice. You can smooth this transition by being prepared and asking yourself the tough questions at the beginning of your journey.
In the previous two installments of this series, Know Yourself and Know Your Situation, we built a solid internal foundation to begin your career shift. But having a plan is one thing - enacting it is another.