Extreme Career Criteria——Must Read!

First, use more extreme criteria. Think of what happens to our closets when we use the broad criteria: “Is there a chance that I will wear this someday in the future?” The closet becomes cluttered with clothes we rarely wear. If we ask, “Do I absolutely love this?” then we will be able to eliminate the clutter and have space for something better. We can do the same with our career choices.

By applying tougher criteria we can tap into our brain’s sophisticated search engine. If we search for “a good opportunity,” then we will find scores of pages for us to think about and work through. Instead, we can conduct an advanced search and ask three questions: “What am I deeply passionate about?” and “What taps my talent?” and “What meets a significant need in the world?” Naturally there won’t be as many pages to view, but that is the point of the exercise. We aren’t looking for a plethora of good things to do. We are looking for our absolute highest point of contribution.

The Discipline Pursuit of Less by Greg McKeown

(Source: nevver)

(Reblogged from moneyisnotimportant)

Great Quote From Seth Godin

Ridiculous-new-remarkablev5

Career Revival Resolutions for 2013

Join The Career Revival Tour tomorrow on WGN 720 radio at high noon as we offer up 3 powerful career resolutions for 2013 that will help you get ahead of the curve as the economy improves next year.

It’s never too early to stake out a strategy!

Take Your Career Out For A Date

When’s the last time you took your career out on a date, let alone, meeting up for a cup of coffee?  Funny isn’t it, your career and you couldn’t be closer.  I mean you spend so much time with her.  In fact, from what I can see, most of your waking hours have been spent with her.  You even travel a fair distance by car, train, subway or just walking to be with her……………commuting an hour or even more.  

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Ring True For You Too ???


pjasb 30 Best Quotes in Pictures of the Week  June 03st to June 09th, 2012

It’s The Story, Stupid!


As the creator and host of the Career Revival Tour radio show on WGN, I’m amazed that every time I scroll through some career articles or blogs, they all  seem to be “majoring in minors”.  What I mean specifically is the vast amount of words that are spent on the crafting of the resume…………………..types, styles, format, wordsmithing (if I just change a word or two, my phone will ring off the hook!), an objective or not, months/years or just years, capitalization or not, color of paper, and on and on and on and on and on it goes where it will stop I certainly don’t know and really don’t care!

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