Archive for the 'Career Discovery' Category

Career Discovery has articles and exercises on how to find and create authentic work.


Jan 09 2009

A Guided Meditation for Authentic Expression

Published by under Career Discovery | Email This Post Email This Post | 14,330 views

It’s not enough to just work in the world. Often we need to go deep within so we can find the courage and wisdom to express authentically.

I’ve shared my heart with you in this guided meditation.

If you’ve arrived on this page, you believe in the power and the magnificence of authentic expression.

No matter who you are or what you’re doing right now, you could use a break.

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26 responses so far

Jul 11 2008

A New Way to Find Work that You Love

Published by under Career Discovery | Email This Post Email This Post | 8,410 views

I believe there’s a better process to finding work you love to do, so you can then build a profitable business around it. Traditional advice for discovering work you love involves journaling your passions, talents and joyous activities. This works for some and not for others. If you’re willing to try a fresh approach, you may find this new process to be very fruitful.

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25 responses so far

Jun 09 2008

Get Real about Your Work

Published by under Career Discovery | Email This Post Email This Post | 3,576 views

Woman in FieldSomehow we have lost our way when it comes to our work. Most of us may believe that it’s possible to enjoy delightful work, but how much of our work is actually delightful?

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30 responses so far

Feb 27 2008

Seize Your Greatness!

Published by under Career Discovery | Email This Post Email This Post | 8,222 views

EagleAre you willing to stop playing small and get on with seizing your certain greatness?

“I’ve often said that the only thing standing between me and my greatness is me.” Woody Allen

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51 responses so far

Feb 21 2008

Are You Sure You’re on the Right Path?

Published by under Career Discovery | Email This Post Email This Post | 5,716 views

CompassTo successfully reach an objective, we need to clearly know our exact destination and our exact starting point. Most do well enough choosing a destination. But when it comes to the starting point, have you ever started walking down the wrong path because you really weren’t sure where you were?

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9 responses so far

Dec 12 2007

What Everybody Ought to Know About Finding Work You Love

Published by under Career Discovery | Email This Post Email This Post | 2,980 views

There are nine ingredients to finding work you love and these ingredients are influencing your search whether you’re aware of them or not.The surest way to clearly hear your true work calling is to deliberately work through all nine essential ingredients by journaling your realizations and conclusions as you go.

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5 responses so far

Nov 28 2007

Could I Write an Entire Post Containing Only Questions?

Published by under Career Discovery | Email This Post Email This Post | 2,020 views

If I wrote such a post would anyone read it? What would be the point of such a post? How could I get that point across only with questions? And how could I answer those questions only in the form of other questions?

Do you understand the value in answering questions that you don’t want to answer?

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3 responses so far

Oct 27 2007

What Work Would You Do Marooned On An Island?

Published by under Career Discovery | Email This Post Email This Post | 2,337 views

Isle of Delightful WorkIn my last blog, I challenged you to ask yourself some questions about what kind of work you would do if you lived on an enchanted island and the only requirement was that your work must naturally bring you alive and make your heart sing.

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10 responses so far

Oct 24 2007

What Will I Be When I Grow Up? I Wonder…

Published by under Career Discovery | Email This Post Email This Post | 2,907 views

Isle of Delightful WorkCuriously and whimsically wondering is the right approach for this essential question. Curiosity keeps our inquiry light and speculative, rather than stressful and anxious.

It’s funny how so many folks sheepishly explain their lack of success or focused clarity by claiming they’ve yet to grow up.

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18 responses so far

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