I'm in the final stages of possibly landing a job at a phenomenal company out of state, in an area I'd love to move to. My SO and I would rent out there but we need to sell our house first. His job is flexible so no issue there and we don't have kids. Luckily we live in a desirable area where the houses…
Here are a things to keep in mind:
1. Doubt doesn’t make you an imposter, it makes you human.
2. You’re never going to know everything - no one does. …
Since then, I’ve been actively applying for jobs but rarely hear back. When asked why I’m looking for a new job in interviews, I haven’t always been sincere, giving different reasons. Recently, I decided to be upfront and told an interviewer that I was made redundant. But their response thre…
How do you deal with the catty "doubting Thomas" coworker?
We work in an environment where we HAVE to work closely together. There is no ignoring, avoiding or keeping my distance. Some of my guy friends in other…
I keep seeing the same job postings on Linkedin, Simplyhired, & Indeed. I need to get out of my job within the next month ASAP b/c my Supervisor is repeating the same behavior from last year where she takes extended leave EVERYTIME she has a family event that comes up & she says sh…
I need advice on an ongoing situation at my job which seems to be getting worse. Background: I am a 67 year old female working part time (30 hours) at a restaurant/gift shop. Been there 4 years.
About two months ago they hired a man…
Share your insight
Join an authentic community that helps women support each other at work. Share your professional experience or ask for advice — you can even post anonymously.
Anonymous
You may want to try these trainers on YouTube: Ken Coleman and Andy LaCivita. They have videos and materials that will help in determining direction and may give you some workable ideas. Also some practical suggestions about continuing education that won't break the bank.
Wishing you the best - and even if you train for one career and decide you want to change, this is entirely possible. It used to be that people stayed in one career all of their working life, but some of us have had three or four somewhat related careers.
Also look at volunteer positions. That may give you a practical clue plus some connections for future opportunities.
Juanita Burrell
Hello Lydia, I have work in highered for 15 years advising students of all ages and back ground. The most important thing what is your passion? Most students look at what they like to do but once the fine out all the learning involves they drop out. Your passion will have you eager to learn as much as you can.
I love advising and helping people, looking for opportunities to start back in my field.
Good Luck