Career Advice
The biggest challenge my widowed clients face is not knowing what to do next, where to get support and how to move forward.
In this article I outline the process I use to help my clients imagine possibilities and build confidence. By following the steps you can overcome the challenge of not knowing what to do next, where to get support and how to move forward. READ NOW 
For a lot of people making a few adjustments to their current job can improve their attitude, satisfaction, and impact.
I outline the steps I use with my clients to help them have more confidence and clarity about their career goals, create an established and robust network to tap into when they need it, and have a head start on personal branding to go after new career opportunities. READ NOW 
Do you struggle to stay motivated because you don’t know what to do next? By using these three strategies you’ll start to experience a change in your perspective toward the future. Obstacles will become opportunities. You’ll see open doors rather than closed doors. You’ll start to see a path forward. You’ll have the motivation to confidently go after your goals. READ NOW 
In the ideal world we’d all be able to pursue our passions and make tons of money doing that. I know that doesn’t always happen. The reality is that at times we have to be practical when it comes to the jobs we choose and other career decisions we make.
If you’re feeling stuck in your career and dream of pursuing something more satisfying, keep reading for my suggestions based on what I did to get back my career back on track. READ NOW |
Imagine how your life would improve if reflecting on what you’re grateful for was a daily habit?
In this article I show you how to build a daily gratitude habit and focus on the positive areas of your life. Once you get into the habit, your attitude will change significantly. You’ll also notice positive changes in your overall well being, energy, creativity and relationships. Hope and joy will grow. READ NOW 
At some point in your career, you’re likely to hear, “Your services are no longer needed,” “You did a great job for us, but now we’re moving in a new direction,” or simply “You’re fired.” While you may have been expecting this to happen, it makes it no less painful.
Follow these five tips to help you alleviate the hurt and regain your confidence and ultimately a new, hopefully more satisfying position. READ NOW 
Are you struggling to find an alternative career to the one you’re in now?
In this article I show you the steps I use with my clients to attract better job opportunities and have more fun in the process. I will show you how to reach your goal of finding a career your excited about and attract the right opportunity that will bring you greater fulfillment. READ NOW 
Have you ever had a job that just wasn’t a fit?
Usually, there is one key aspect of the job that isn’t working for you. It could be that the work you’re doing isn’t interesting, you’re in the wrong role, or you’re in the wrong environment. Take the time to figure out what isn’t working for you. In this article I help you dig deep and find ways to reflect on your current situation to figure out what’s out of sync and the steps you can take to move forward. READ NOW |
Are you questioning your current career path?
Proactive career exploration and planning gives you a road map for pursuing your desired career by guiding you through gaining personal insight, getting a reality check and charting a career path. You learn about what motivates you to achieve your best, explore viable career options, research realistic opportunities and plan for a successful job search or transition. READ NOW 
Do you know the real cost of staying in a bad job?
When it comes to making a career change, we tend to give a lot more weight to what we’ll lose financially by leaving- salary and benefits. However, equally important is to realize what we lose by staying in a bad work situation. You lose your self-confidence, dignity, mental and physical well being, opportunity for fulfillment. You waste your talents and expertise. READ NOW 
Designing a career you love from the inside out is creating a desirable career based on your natural strengths, career interests, values, and goals.
The first thing I do with clients is coach them to craft a career vision that will serve as a guide moving forward. I have them brainstorm how they want to use their talents and experience, and write about their work preferences, among other areas. I outline these steps in this article. READ NOW 
In the pursuit of finding one's vocational purpose, the concept of "Ikigai" from the book "Ikigai: The Japanese Secret to a Long and Happy Life" offers valuable insights.
This philosophy suggests that discovering one's life purpose and passion involves aligning one's unique talents and interests in a way that creates a harmonious balance. The central idea is represented by a Venn diagram with four distinct components: what you love, what you are great at, what the world needs, and what you can be paid for. The convergence of these four elements forms the "sweet spot" or "ikigai," the point where one's passion, skills, purpose, and financial stability intersect. By identifying and cultivating this ikigai, individuals can lead fulfilling lives that are characterized by both personal satisfaction and contributions to the greater good. READ NOW |
Markell R. Morris is an international speaker, career counselor and job search coach based in Long Beach, CA. Her mission is to help frustrated career changers get excited about their life and career after loss and personal challenges. She has created career programs and resources that help her clients gain a sense of direction and hope, so they can go after their goals with confidence. Download her free ebook, Create a Career You Love to get career advice to discover your meaningful career path.
REPRINT GUIDELINES: You may reprint these articles free of charge in your newsletter, magazine, or on your web site, provided that they are unedited, and that the copyright, bio slug, and contact information below appears with each article. Articles appearing on the web must provide a hyperlink to our website. Please provide us with a courtesy copy of the print or email issue containing the article, or the URL of any article posted to the web. All articles are authored by Markell R. Morris, Futures in Motion, Inc.
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