Author: Marc Miller

Marc Miller is the founder of Career Pivot which helps Baby Boomers design careers they can grow into for the next 30 years. Marc authored the book Repurpose Your Career: A Practical Guide for Baby Boomers published in January 2013, which has been featured on Forbes.com, US News and World Report, CBS Money-Watch and PBS’ Next Avenue. Career Pivot was selected for the Forbes Top 100 Websites for your Career. Marc has made six career pivots himself, serving in several positions at IBM in addition to working at two successful Austin, Texas startups, teaching math in an inner-city high school and working for a local non-profit. Learn more about Marc and Career Pivot by visiting the Career Pivot Blog or follow Marc on Twitter or Facebook.
Brand Identity & Self-DiscoveryLifestyle & Habit BuildingNetworkingRelationships & Personal Growth

Cultivating Your Tribe for Career Success

In my previous post, Building Your Tribe for Career Success, I defined the concept of a tribe:

“Your tribe is the group you can call on for an introduction or some advice over coffee. And they can call on you, too–whether for themselves, or for a friend who wants some intelligence about your areas of …

Brand Identity & Self-DiscoveryLifestyle & Habit BuildingNetworkingRelationships & Personal Growth

Build Your Tribe for Career Success

It is great to say you have 500+ LinkedIn connections or thousands of Twitter followers, but are they in your tribe?

In my book, Repurpose Your Career –  A Practical Guide for Baby Boomers, which I co-authored with Susan Lahey, your tribe is described as follows:

Your tribe is the group of people who will …

InterviewLifestyle & Habit BuildingNetworkingRelationships & Personal Growth

Asking for AIR – Advice, Insights, and Recommendations

Frequently, when people use their contacts to try to change jobs or careers, they make one of several mistakes:

They spend the whole time talking about themselves They spend the whole time asking questions the other person doesn’t feel comfortable answering They squander the opportunity and forget to meet their primary objectives.

How you present …