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Last week we examined the health implications of both loving and hating what we do. This week we get practical and explore how we can begin to get the most out of our careers – have a pen and paper ready! Current Job; Likes and Dislikes When
The name of the game here is research, research, research! j For each shortlisted role find out: How much could you expect to earn as a minimum and maximum (in your area) and what is the average salary? j Do you need to study? Is it not required, optional or
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career exercises, career in action, career planning, exercises, research shortlisted jobs
Take today to really think about what you have found rewarding in the past. What career options would both capitalize on this but still pay what you need as a minimum? If you are at a loss for what minimum salary you need please see
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career planning, financial planning, research jobs by salary, rewarding careers
If finances dictate you search for a career with a minimum salary, evaluating your financial commitments and expenditure can be daunting. Fear not! All you need do is read last Novembers hot topic titled 'Why spending could be damaging your dreams; how to create a
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budgeting download, budgeting spreadsheet, career exercises, career in action, career planning, evaluating your expenses
The aim here is to imagine you have a completely fresh start, a blank canvas for a career / job. What are your passions? What do you genuinely love to do? Could you make a career out of it? Brainstorm as many ideas as possible! If
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career planning, dream jobs, forget your limitations, searching for your life purpose
When it comes to career planning there are two distinct methods, each with their own advantages. You can begin by looking at your expenses (handy if you have a family or dependents to support) and then look at how much you would need to earn as
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career planning, financial considerations in career planning, passion vs. salary
It should be simple enough to know whether or not we like our jobs, shouldn't it? In reality though, things aren't always that straight forward. We live in a world that celebrates material gain and power, so when we ask ourselves whether we like our
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career in action, career planning, do you like your job, exercises, how to discover whether you really like your job
Follow your bliss, or at least that’s what people say. I’ve always found this saying really condescending, as if suddenly all the answers would be revealed to me, when in fact, it left me just as clueless as before. In spite of this, in terms
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career, career planning, career strategy, job, loving what you do, success
Do you feel like you are getting the most from life outside of work? Ask these simple questions to decipher whether you are achieving the work / life balance you desire: Do you have time to reflect and be alone? Would you like more alone time? Do
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career in action, career planning, work / life balance
This is a tricky one. I am currently looking for my next career move however the idea of remaining in my role remains a very appealing one for several reasons. I am familiar with the role and can perform well easily. The salary is acceptable and
