Category: Career Development

Careers today evolve through adaptability, discernment, and momentum.

Here we shape work that grows with you, help you develop strengths that remain relevant, and support decisions that compound over time.

 

The goal is a career that feels intentional, resilient, and aligned with how work is changing.

Career DevelopmentCareer ResourcesCommunication & NetworkingInterviewLifestyle & Habit Building

Side-Hustling: Angelo Sotira, CEO of deviantART

Up next in the “Side-Hustle” series is Angelo Sotira, CEO of deviantART, an online community and marketplace for artists to showcase and sell their art that was founded in 2000. Angelo founded deviantART at the age of 19, but it wasn’t his first company. At the age of 15, he built and eventually sold a …

Career DevelopmentWorkplace Success

The New 3R’s for Business: Representation, Recommendations, Review

Just as reading, writing, and ‘rithmetic were important when we attended elementary school, the new 3R’s, representation, recommendations, and review are equally important for business. Your personal brand ultimately depends upon taking this into very serious consideration.

Representation

As you take on new clients, are you giving them 100% of what you promised plus a …

Career DevelopmentCareer ResourcesCommunication & NetworkingCorporate BrandingInterviewLifestyle & Habit BuildingMedia BrandingRelationship NetworkingSuccess Story

POWER of Branding: An Interview with J.D. Power

Recently, I had the opportunity to speak with James David “Dave” Power III, the visionary entrepreneur whose company, J.D. Power & Associates, has become a household name since it’s inception in 1968. Dave shares many of his successes and failures in the new book, POWER: How J.D. Power III Became the Auto Industry’s Adviser, Confessor, …

Career DevelopmentCareer ResourcesWorkplace Success

Do Less and Get More Business Results in 2014

If you’re reading this blog post, you likely have lofty business resolutions in 2014 but a fixed amount of time to make them happen. A recent study from the University of Scranton states that just 8% of people actually accomplish their New Year’s Resolutions. You, like most Americans, have likely overcommitted. Statistically, you will more …