Confidence is one of three essential things (along with curiosity and courage) we need to summon when committing to changing careers.

Making clear, confident career change decisions and being OK with the uncertainty that any decision unleashes is one of this blog's best-loved topics.

I'm yet to meet or coach anyone whose career change ran straight from 'a' to 'b'.

The path to your new career will probably zig zag towards a great new place that you may never have imagined at the outset.

How do you expect your family and friends will react when you’re ready to discuss your career change?

Rosanagh is currently combining full-time study for her Masters of Sustainable Tourism Management with freelance social media management.

If you need 'nuts and bolts' quitting advice on timing, transitioning, and performing last rites in your old job, read on.

How communications specialist Bec transitioned to a lead role in diversity, inclusion, and equity.

Changing careers involves making many tricky decisions – when to quit, which career to do next, how to make your move.

Photographer Rachel* created a portfolio career that kept the things she loved about her commercial work and gave her new opportunities to teach and make a difference.

If you’re navigating career change’s uncharted waters, these nine tips may help you stay afloat.

How Advertising Account Manager Anna's * sideways career shift to a marketing management role recalibrated her professional and personal lives.

If you’re keen to kickstart your career change, look for people, not jobs.

Throw yourself, heart and soul, into any transformative activity, and you're bound to be excited, exhilarated, and sometimes really scared.

Get clear about what purposeful work means for you, and you’ll probably start attracting the right kind of opportunities.

Having outgrown her career in events management, Maddie took a leap of faith and landed in a job she loves.

When your career change hits a rough patch, here's why and what to do about it.

Former secondary teacher Natalie describes how career change coaching helped her move from the classroom into helping disadvantaged young people find pathways to Higher Education.

If your reserves of energy and optimism for career change are headed into the red zone, here are five ways to replenish them.

Timing your career change can be tricky. The urge to cut and run from work we don’t love can be tough to resist. Whether you’re changing careers by choice or necessity, here are four ways to fine-tune your timing and make a successful transition.

If you’ve depleted your stores of career change energy and optimism, some ‘soft fascinations’ may do the trick.