Staying organized when you are looking for a new job can be a job in itself. All those names and dates and details that you originally thought you could just keep in your head soon become too many to manage and, horror of horrors, you find that you are forgetting or misplacing things.

What do you do if you are consistently passed over for a promotion due to a lack of experience in a particular area or the lack of a particular skill? Or if you wish to move to a different employer or a different job and the same applies?

We spend nearly 100,000 hours in our lifetime working. Wouldn't life be different if you loved your work, rather than dreading Monday mornings? How could life be different if you felt energized in your current job or your next career move, so energized that work did not feel like work anymore?

Mid-life career change can be scary, unless you develop a technique for making tough decisions when your world feels out of control. By following a few simple steps you will begin to gain confidence and make choices that lead you in the best possible direction.

Career change often feels like Mission Impossible. Every career coach and career counselor hears the question: "Does anybody really make a successful career change?" The truth is: many people do make brilliant career moves, when they realize what they really need and what's really out there.

Workaholics are, of course, the butt of many a joke, but actually workaholism is a very serious subject, and the chances of falling victim to it can be heightened at times when workforces are being reduced and staff members are being forced to accept greater responsibilities and heavier workloads.

Career change happens for a reason. This article reflects on the reasons as well as how a person can find the right career for their soul!

Maintaining a sense of self-discipline when you have been unemployed for a while can be really tough. The trouble is, when the days and the weeks seem to be stretching before you and there is always tomorrow, procrastination can so easily become the order of the day.

Career change can be scary so many people decide to hire a coach or consultant. This article suggests that you take charge of your own transition and make the first move, even if you're not sure what to do. Taking even a small action will help you implement change much more quickly.

In these days of Web 2.0 technology where self-publishing, and therefore self-publicizing, is king, job seekers have endless opportunities to put themselves out there via websites, blogs and business and social networking sites.