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Halimah Madeline Bellows
a book bubble about
Champion Your Career
Self-Help
Author Insight
CHANGING CAREERS WITH COURAGE
We learn something from everything we do. When things don’t go well, I always ask myself, “Okay, so what’s the universe trying to teach me by giving me this experience?” Try not to think about your work life so much as a career but more as an opportunity to grow and to know yourself more fully. Then you can have more fun building your resources with more detachment. If you can view the work of finding your right livelihood as play, as life lessons to be learned, all with an attitude of detachment, then you will be more open to all opportunities—expected and unexpected—that come your way. Here are some WISE WORDS ABOUT CAREER CHOICES from Abraham Hicks. “A very good career choice would be to gravitate toward those activities and to embrace those desires that harmonize with your core intentions, which are freedom and growth—and joy. Make a ‘career’ of living a happy life rather than trying to find work that will produce enough income that you can do things with your money that will then make you happy.
Book Excerpt
Champion Your Career
In reading about these people’s challenges and then finding the courage to commit to a career, there are a few principles to remember.First, these dream jobs didn’t happen overnight. Each person went through a process of determining what their values were and set intentions about what kind of work they wanted, where and with whom they wanted to work.Second, all your ‘ducks’ do not need to be in a row. Most people who are successful got their first jobs with only a general idea of their career goal and some of the skills required to succeed. Then they moved forward. They may have done it little by little because it is a process of research—but mostly discovering and experiencing—what was truly reflective of their true values, gifts and passions. So you don’t have to have everything in place before you make that leap. You can do it slowly. Just remember that not everything needs to be fully known or processed when you’re starting to commit to a career. Each step you take brings you closer to your goal, to what you want. The experience you acquire from doing any work has value. Although the position may not be your dream job, the skills learned still can be helpful later when you do link up with your ideal career.We learn something from everything we do. I mean, even when things don’t go well, I always ask myself, “Okay, so what’s the universe trying to teach me by giving me this experience?” Try not to think about your work life so much as a career but more as an opportunity to grow and to know yourself more fully. Then you can have more fun building your resources with more detachment. If you can view the work of finding your right livelihood as play, as life lessons to be learned, all with an attitude of detachment, then you will be more open to all opportunities—expected and unexpected—that come your way.
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