A New Year, A New You

My goal now and in 2010 is to help people find meaningful jobs - quickly and simply - and to succeed beyond measure once they get there.  The first resource is my brand new career change book, New Job, New You: A Guide to Reinventing Yourself in a Bright New Career.  With a foreword written by the legendary Stephen Covey and endorsements from Guy Kawasaki and Dan Pink, the book quizzes you on your career motivations (do you want to find your passion, make more money, spend more time with your family? etc.) and provides concrete advice and inspiring anecdotes that map to your results.

For the cost of a paperback, you'll also receive access to a free 60 minute webinar to jumpstart your career in 2010, and best of all, if you pre-order books as holiday gifts for people you love, you'll get to participate in a free VIP teleconference (1 book) and receive free one-on-one coaching from me (5 books). I would of course love it if you'd buy the book, but if you can't, no worries.  You can still help by spreading the word via your blogs and social networks, or by posting a much-needed review on Amazon. 

Also, my co-hosts Christine Hassler and Lindsey Pollak and I will be hosting a special show on how to make a career change in the new year.  The broadcast will air live today (Monday, December 21) at 5PM ET. We hope you'll listen in or check out the recorded podcast.

Thanks so much for your support, guys.  You make everything I do possible.  

Comments

[Rosalind Joffe]

Great points.But as I wrote in my post, Who Needs A Flexible Workplace, http://workingwithchronicillness.com/2009/10/workplace-flexibility-not-just-for-women-or-the-chronically-ill/, people with chronic illness (45% of the workforce) need flexibility as well. So do working Dads and most people.This is a "global" issue for our workforce that we should all be pushing for.

[Alexandra Levit]

@Rosalind: Great to see you here, and thanks for the link!