Blog

Most Powerful You

Advice, Amazing Career Success, Breakthroughs, Most Powerful You, Wellness at work, Work-Life Balance Are You A Workaholic? How To Tell And What To Do About It Part of Kathy Caprino’s series “Supporting Today’s Workforce” Workaholism is an addiction that is plaguing the average worker in the U.S. Research shows that almost half consider themselves “workaholics,” putting in four hours of unpaid overtime per week, and spending another... Read More

Breakthroughs, Careers, Knowing Yourself, Most Powerful You Strengthen This One Thing First Before You Change Careers or Quit Your Job Part of the series “Accessing the Most Powerful Version of You” As my career coaching work has evolved over the years, I’ve trained my focus on helping mid- to high-level professionals who are at a decisive crossroads in their... Read More

Careers, Close Your Power Gaps, Empowerment, Following Your Dreams, Most Powerful You, Work You Love 5 Undeniable Signs It’s Time To Leave Your Job Part of Kathy Caprino’s Series “Accessing the Most Powerful You” For many years during my 18-year corporate career, I remained in a number of roles I disliked, and a few of them were a terrible fit. Now I see that... Read More

Close Your Power Gaps, Impact, Leadership, Most Powerful You, Work You Love 9 Core Behaviors of People Who Positively Impact the World Part of Kathy Caprino’s new series “Accessing The Most Powerful Version of You” Look around you and you’ll see three kinds of people – those who dislike their work, and complain bitterly, those who just tolerate their work and... Read More

Amazing Career Success, Breakthroughs, Career and Life Satisfaction Survey, Careers, Close Your Power Gaps, Empowerment, Finding Brave, Inspiration for Change, Knowing Yourself, Most Powerful You, Support for Change, Wake Up Calls, Work You Love The Absolute Worst Thing To Do When You Want To Change Or Improve Your Career Part of Kathy Caprino’s new series “Accessing The Most Powerful Version of You” When I was in my most unhappy period at the end of my 18-year corporate career, I was the definition of “stuck.” At age 40, I... Read More