What would it take for you to be happy at work in 2016?
Make 2016 the year you finally experience Pleasure, Satisfaction and Appreciation at Work.
This workshop is NOT about resumes or cover letters! Nor is this workshop about working hard, making long lists or attending networking meetings. My approach to finding work you love is very different from others’… and it’s easier and a lot more fun.
Happy at Work in 2016 is a 4-week teleseminar in which I combine my 20 years of recruiting and hiring experience as an HR professional, my 25 years of coaching and counseling others in job search and career development, and my 16 years of learning and applying the concepts of Law of Attraction and Positive Psychology to help you quickly and easily manifest the work experience you most desire.
Happy at Work in 2016 is for you if…
In Happy at Work in 2016, you will learn:
Included in Happy at Work in 2016:
You deserve to be happy! You deserve to be engaged in work that is rewarding and fun! You deserve to be treated well by your employer. You deserve to be appreciated for your contributions. You have the power to change your future. I’ll show you how.
Take the first step to being happy at work in 2016.
Join Me…
January 19 – February 9
Tuesday’s
8:00 pm – 9:30 pm EST
Regular Price $397
through Monday, December 21st.
<I decided to hold the price at $197!>
When Your Interviewer is Half Your Age – MonsterWorking.
This guest post is by Karin Cross, owner of Crosswalk.
As I talk with job seekers in their 40s and older, the conversation frequently turns to fears and anxiety over the prospect of being interviewed by someone much younger. Is it feasible that “young” interviewers may have age biases? Of course. But while a few might truly possess a bias towards younger workers, all interviewers have numerous other influences, including gender, ethnicity, education, work experience, even preferences in ice cream that might find their way into your interview experience. Rather than spending your valuable time and energy focusing on the possible negative implications of interviewing with someone considerably younger, release what you cannot control – their age and personal biases – and instead direct your thoughts and efforts to creating an awesome interview experience, regardless of your interviewer’s age. You have much more power, control and influence than you realize.
Here are some recommendations for creating a truly positive interview experience:
The most important element of a job interview is your mindset. If you are worried about the age of your interviewer, your thoughts are negative and so is your energy. Since like attracts like, negative thoughts will most likely attract negative experiences. As with all things in life, if you are looking for the negative, I promise you that you will find it. Release your attachment to the outcome and approach your interview as an opportunity to meet someone new, learn about a new organization, and gain significant insight into the position for which you are being considered.
Instead of imagining what could go wrong, spend five to 10 minutes a day “daydreaming” (visualizing) about an interview in which the conversation flows and the two of you really connect on a personal level. Envision a comfortable environment, frequent smiles and laughter, and an enthusiastic handshake as you part. Even more importantly, take time to actually feel, or emotionalize, what’s going on in your daydreams. Feel the joy of connection and the satisfaction of a great interview experience. Feel at ease with your surroundings and your Interviewer, feel confident, feel the excitement of adventure and exploration.
It is completely on you to know what you want, know your strengths and how they can be utilized to achieve your goals, and know how to communicate these effectively to your interviewer. Young interviewers in particular need your help understanding how your years of experience and the skills and wisdom you have gained apply to their organization’s current needs and especially equip you to make important contributions to their business. Take time to write and study your 3 Knows and note examples that will help you tell your story.
Seek to add value to the people with whom you connect on a daily basis, and in return, a stream of abundance is created through which your own needs and wants are met. There are several ways to be of value to Interviewers:
Interviewing is a mental and emotional exercise. For the best possible interview experience, make sure your thoughts, feelings and expectations are in alignment with the positive outcomes you desire.