You can feel lonely when you are frustrated in your career or at the beginning of your career making choices.
Some people have networks and others don't. Surprisingly, those that have networks often contain misinformation or biases e.g. "You should do X".
I know this because I have been there.
It was a Careers Adviser who helped me, and partly, the reason why I trained to become a qualified Careers Adviser and now I go by the title Careers Coach.
Feeling frustrated in your career or not sure where to start? Get yourself a qualified Careers Adviser who can help you.
Here are just a few people from the qualified Careers Adviser network who inspire me every day to be a better careers professional.
Chris Webb Ladi Mohammed-Chapman🤝Janet Colledge Cerys Evans Rish Baruah Katherine Jennick Carolyn Parry Alan Bullock RCDP James Platt Daniel Pikett MA, QCD, BA John Morrison Liane Hambly (she/her) Jessica Pieri RCDP Kevin Grindley (MA, Dip CG)
A qualified Careers Adviser is your go-to person. They are impartial, trained in counselling skills and full of intelligence that could help you with your career.
Find a qualified careers professional here:
MVR at State of California
3wNot true. I am over 55 and have been out of work for over 2 years - they find out how old I am - and the interview is over. Employers are NOT SUPPOSED to be prejudicial - but the people in companies HR departments in charge of handling the interviewing are very jealous people and they’d rather pick friends and relatives to fill the open positions. It’s not what you know - it’s who you know and it’s bullshit