How to survive or leave your current job
If you need 'nuts and bolts' quitting advice on timing, transitioning, and performing last rites in your old job, read on.
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.
Are you crazy to change careers in these anxious, uncertain times? Actually no! Now is as good a time as any to get going.
Bored witless at work? Daydreaming about doing something totally different? Considering career change?
Less time tied up in your day job makes space for reviewing your current career and exploring new options
A 2018 study found that around 46% of Australians feel underappreciated at work . But before you call it quits on a job where you’re underappreciated, see if you can change things.
Whether you’re about to quit with class or negotiate new conditions, these are the skills that will serve you well.
If you’re gritting your teeth and staying put for now, here are five ways to endure a job that sucks.
Being laid off is a tough trigger for career change. No matter how you feel about your job, the shock of losing it can unleash a debilitating blast of anger, hurt and confusion.Here are five ways to get to grips with the emotional aftermath of losing your job.
When Jane’s long public sector career lost its lustre, she decided to retire. At first, it wasn’t plain sailing. But with curiosity, courage and some coaching support, Jane reset her course to combine community work, study, staying fit and quiet contentment.
At 62, Angie's life looked settled from the outside. Inside, she was restless, bored and quietly convinced there was more in her. So she stopped asking "isn't it too late?" and started asking "if not now, when?" Here's how she went from a vague feeling that something was missing to building a brand new career around courses and retreats for women.
In case you’re wondering if not retiring and changing or reshaping your career in your 60s is rare (or weird), it’s not.
Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) data shows that the rate of workforce participation over 65 has nearly tripled between 2001 (6%) and 2021 (15%).