To achieve what you want, you have to imagine that you’ve already done it!

If you’ve started a side hustle or plan to shortly, you can easily separate yourself from the competition by creating a professional signature. Listen to these two stories about how a company signature made the difference between success and failure.

If you’re plagued by that nagging certainty that your job, the company, or the group of people you work with isn’t where you’re supposed to be, and you know there has to be something better out there in the form of a career that’s a perfect match for your skills, personality, and financial goals, I may be able to help you refine your search.

Although it’s no longer printed, just about everyone has seen a Victoria’s Secret catalog. Filled with attractive models wearing lingerie and swimwear, every edition was based on the same successful formula: high-quality photographs of young, attractive women showing lots of skin. Did Victoria really have a secret?  She did. And it can make you more successful, a better communicator, and it might even change your life!

Secrets, Lies, and Deceit was the Recipe for a Town Without Pity. In these sad situations, belief often creates certainty—but not truth. Listen to a story about how a fifty-year-old secret filled a sleepy little town with vengeance and hate.

Just because you don’t have the title or the official authority of a leader, it doesn’t mean you can’t assume the role.

Realistic employees—those who consider their professional success from the perspective of “my life first”—have learned to look beyond the company’s promise of tomorrow. They know real success comes from active career management and an honest assessment of the “big picture.”

Is the American Dream really what you want? Or do you have something else in mind?

You may think you’ve got your future planned out perfectly, but life may have other plans. With special guest, author Jaye Frances.

When you think about the people you call your friends, how do feel about them? Do you look forward to seeing them, talking with them? Or do most of those relationships lack an emotional connection – a sense of belonging.