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Discover Your Talents
What Should I Be When I Grow Up?

Fulfilling work is widely considered important, but it's not so easy to get. If you fell into your career, took a stab in the dark, or listened to the voices of tradition and picked a career that doesn't excite you, it's not your fault. The "work is work" attitude is mainstay even today. Coventions are tricky to outsmart. Many of my career change clients say their friends and family think they're going nuts for wanting an exciting career.

If you lack clear direction and focus, welcome to the human race. No one is born with clarity about what to do with their life. A big part of what makes life fun is figuring this out. Through experimentation and self study we learn what works best for us.

Until very recently, an effective process to make wise career choices has not existed, nor was there a demand for one. Since work as always been thought of as a means to security, just about any good job would do to meet this end. The conventional philosophy of work doesn't promote the need to make a well thought out career decision. The method most commonly used looks a lot like getting married to the blind date.

Before you go out there to test-drive careers that you're considering, it's wise to bring a compass that will direct you toward careers that fit you like a fine leather glove. What career paths are you cut out for? Check out the Careerfinder Program.

Without any intentional, fancy way of adjusting yourself, to express yourself as you are is the most important thing. ~Shunryu Suzuki

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Quotes to Inspire
I want my identity back. I don't want to be known as the CEO of AOL Time Warner . . . I'm my own person. I have strong moral convictions. I'm not just a suit. I want poetry back in my life.

~Gerald Levin, former CEO of AOL Time Warner (the world's largest media company)
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