You’ve worked your entire life for this. You may have known immediately when you were a kid what you wanted to be when you grew up.

ou didn’t see this coming. You heard talks of potential layoffs, but you honestly didn’t think that you’d be one of the unlucky ones.

Divorce is more common in today’s world than it has been in the past. When you were younger, you probably dreamt up a future for yourself. You had an idea of what you wanted to be when you grew up, what your family would look like, and the type of home you would live in.

Change is never easy. You don’t know what to expect and your brain may be going a thousand miles a minute trying to plan for any outcome.

When you change jobs, although some things may be the same as they were, many differences may also come your way.

Change is never easy. You don’t know what to expect and your brain may be going a thousand miles a minute trying to plan for any outcome.

When you change jobs, although some things may be the same as they were, many differences may also come your way.

You may have a new wake-up time, dress code, start time, or commute. You’ll have a new work location, coworkers, and tasks.

If you’re like many employees, then you devote a lot of time and energy to what you do — but it’s worth it.

Those projects just couldn’t get done without your expertise.

Everyone has had at least one awful boss in their lives.There’s the supervisor so awkward, having any interaction with them is painful. Or, consider the boss that never cuts you a break. 

It can be hard to pinpoint implicit bias at first. After all, it’s not always obvious. Instead, it lies under the surface.Implicit bias is so powerful that it can influence decisions and affect interactions at work.

If you’re like many people, you’ve probably been at your job now for a while. Yet, you might feel stuck in place. Other colleagues might be moving up the ladder, but you are still in the same position as when you first started with the company.

The concept of work/life balance can seem like a pipedream, especially if you are a busy professional in NYC.You are constantly on the go, from the moment you wake up to when you finally get to bed—which, is probably the following morning.

For one reason or another, you decided that “passing” was more acceptable than owning who you truly are.Perhaps it was to feel safer at work or in your personal life. Or, you are not ready to disclose that part of yourself. 

There’s a good chance that you’ve worked hard for years at your company and have experienced some success. It’s possible you felt that all the effort paid off when you were promoted to a managerial role—in which you excelled, no doubt.

Have you ever been sitting at your desk at work unable to focus on your to-do list for the day?Instead of making progress on a project, you find yourself plagued with self-doubt. The feeling is so intense that it paralyzes you, rendering you unable to move forward with simple, daily tasks. 

After months of considering a career change, now might just be the right time.It’s great that you’re willing to try something new or to turn your part-time passion into your life’s work. Lots of people are doing it, so you’re in good company.Yet, there’s still so much to learn and take into account when making the leap. Of course, you want to be able to make a living.