Alice and the Journey of LifeWritten by Mark Susnow
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Let's be very pragmatic about this. If you have goals there's no guarantee that you will achieve them, but most likely you will be headed in right direction. And many times you will achieve your goals and exceed them. I know how much better I feel when I have goals and dreams. Oh yes, it's great to have a dream. Imagine who you can become in going for your dream- more adventurous, more positive and more determined. What a dreamer Queen was. What is your dream? Many of my dreams have become motivators. Early on, my dream was to get out of school and have a real life. And then I dreamed of finding my soul mate and having a family. I ‘m fully immersed in this one. Achieving abundance was a dream and I often visualized this happening. And then I dreamed of finding my life's work. I'm doing it now with my coaching and writing. It's now time for you to own your dream! And, after creating it, you can go to next one and next one. That makes life exciting. Go and declare who you are. Let me know what your dream is. I love receiving your many responses and feedback. Thank you and keep them coming. Feel free to pass on this letter to friends in your circle and let them know about advantages of being on journey. Speak with you soon, Mark Mark Susnow, formerly a trial attorney for 30 years, is a coach, speaker, musician, and group facilitator who motivates and empowers others to live life they want and deserve. To learn more about benefits of coaching and other programs Mark facilitates, visit his website. www.inspirepossibility.com 415 453 5016 mark@inspirepossibility.com
Mark has always been curious as to why some people have a life full of success and opportunity and others don't. What makes the differece? His life's quest as to learn the secrets to living the secrets to living a successful life. Mark was a trial attorney for 30 years and musician involved in meditation and yoga.
| | Informational interviews your gateway to the inside scoopWritten by Brenda Koritko
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Always remember that busy people agree to informational interviews based on trust that you are seeking career advice and that you are not asking for a specific job. Bring a couple of pens and some paper to your informational interview to write down anything you want to remember, such as names and phone numbers of contacts they refer, or specific job related leads that emerge during discussion conversation. Plan to ask for at least a couple of names of people in industry that you can call. When you plan to contact leads provided or follow-up on a job that was mentioned during your meeting, state your intention in thank you letter you send within 36 hours of your meeting. For example, "Thank you for taking time to meet with me and answer my questions about pursuing a career in (specify) industry. I have benefited greatly having met you. I will contact (name) about position with (company name) this week. I have also enclosed a copy of my resume for future reference should a position become available with your company, or if you decide that my information would be of interest to any of your associates." Informational interviews may seem unproductive when you are in midst of a demanding job search strategy, but nothing could be further from truth. Meeting with people employed in type of job or workplace you are targeting will actually decrease amount of time wasted spamming employers that are not hiring.
Brenda Koritko is the author of I Manage Me Career Planning is a timely ebook providing techniques to help you achieve your immediate career goals with benefits throughout your career. Secure rewarding opportunities with companies that are actually hiring. Click here to get more information http://www.imanageme.com
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