As “the great resignation” continues, more people than ever are jumping ship from their current jobs with the hopes of finding something better. Before you send in your two-week notice, take some time to make sure your next job is right for you, not just the first job that comes along. Here are five questions to ask yourself before you quit.

Understanding your own decision-making style can help you see your biases and make better decisions; while learning other people's decision styles can help you more clearly communicate with those who think differently than you.

Dating is hard enough as it is, but focusing too much externally on what you are looking for without looking internally can make the process even more frustrating and lead to bad results.

Have you ever had a fight that ended in a stalemate and left you feeling confused? Those frustrating, confusing disagreements can offer profound insights into our core values.

Whether you’re just starting out in your career or seeking new opportunities, preparing for an interview can be both exciting and nerve-wracking. By preparing thoroughly, demonstrating enthusiasm, and staying true to your values, you can navigate the interview process with confidence.

A little tact and strategy when writing your resume can go a long way toward polishing it into a readable and persuasive gem. Avoiding these top resume mistakes will set your application apart from the mediocre pile on hiring managers' desks.

Starting to job search is a daunting task, especially if you don’t know what you’re looking for. Here are six things to do to get you thinking and get you started.

One important tool that many job seekers overlook is a good cover letter. Here's how to write an effective cover letter in three simple steps to complete your job applications.

Have you ever had an argument that was hung up on what you remember vs. what they remember? Use these three words to shift the discussion into true conflict resolution and restore the relationship.

Inner vows are promises made to ourselves when we say that we absolutely WILL or absolutely WILL NOT do something. Unfortunately, these inner vows often become self-fulfilling prophecies.

How to decide what your next job should be (and why it can't just be money!) Pay can't be the ONLY reason to get a new job. Yet, it’s usually the one reason people say they want a new job when they come to me for career coaching. What I've found while coaching many people through job transition is that complaints about pay are rarely the main problem, and many times are an outright scapegoat.