They Say It’s Your Birthday!
No matter our age, it seems commonplace for many of us to “take inventory” on our birthdays.
We ask ourselves whether we have accomplished all that we are “supposed” to have done by a certain age, e.g., promotions, financial savings, partnering, marrying, adventures, and on and on and on.
The problem is the way we take inventory seems designed to focus on what we have not done yet – ways in which we have failed ourselves and are falling behind in life plans. And this can lead to the birthday blues.
Additionally, there is this unspoken expectation around birthday celebrations that they be big, exciting and epic. But what if that is not how you want to celebrate your day.
I recently posted about ways to decrease stress and manage those blues.
If you’d like to chat or need guidance in your professional life to figure out how to advance, take on leadership roles or pivot to another position, organization or career, I am simply an email, gail@gailcummings.com or phone call, 215.260.4881, away.
Wishing you wellness and satisfaction,
Gail
Similar Posts
Giraffes, Gratitude & Grandchildren, Oh My!
What helps you see things anew? What is the last new thing you did or tried?
Your Career Satisfaction
Are you finding yourself out of sync and dissatisfied with your current career position?
Taking Our Cues From a Toddler
To manage the feelings of overwhelm and anxiety, let’s take two cues from a 19-month old:
Take me out to the ballgame
Buy me some peanuts and Shake Shack burgers and bring some for my friends! Three friends and I did some personal and professional networking on a recent Wednesday afternoon and attended a noon time game.
The Key to a Winning Interview
So many of my clients report having an easy time being selected to be interviewed for a new job or role. They then report how nervous they get about the interview itself.
Podcast – Gail Cummings: From Big Law to Therapist and Executive Coach
In this episode, Gail shares her path from lawyer to licensed therapist and executive coach, the emotional and practical hurdles she faced, and why so many attorneys find themselves questioning the career they worked so hard to build.