Reader, This is the last episode of a series of women I've invited on the podcast to share their stories about building a businesses. In this final guest episode, I chat with career coach, Keji Ogunnaike. Keji is more than just a career coach though because she works with her clients holistically. She shares how our personal lives can limit or propel our careers. But a career coach can help you navigate these without judgement that frees you to talk about topics that can be hard to discuss at the workplace. What I love most about Keji is her positivity, abundant mindset, and practical advice she shares to help you move through difficult career transitions so you can achieve anything you set your mind to. Click the button to listen on your favourite podcast player:
Let Keji and me know the #1 thing you took away that you'll do this coming week on LinkedIn: Connect with Keji on LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/kejinaike/ Connect with me on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sharonsinghsidhu/ Talk to you again soon! Sharon |
The Weekly Newsletter CAREER COACH FOR WORKING MOMS I've always been the person who makes career decisions that look crazy from the outside. Pay cut for a smaller role? ✅ Leaving stable jobs for unknown opportunities? ✅ Following gut instincts over spreadsheet logic? ✅ People thought I was either brave or reckless. Turns out, I was just being myself. Last week I discovered Human Design - basically a personality system that creates your 'user manual for life' based on your birth details....
Reader, It's begun. Retrenchment talks. Even though the company I work at has announced 'restructuring' after the acquisition, up to this point, this was only happening at the global and regional level, and the top folks in our country. Last week, the first trickle has landed in country. As someone in HR, conducting these conversations is the part of my job I hate most. Watching people cry. Seeing the shock, anger, and helplessness wash over their faces. Knowing that in an instant, their...
Reader, I have a confession. A decade ago, I got into a 6-figure business debt. I used to believe having more money solves all problems. Whenever there was something I didn't know how to or didn't want to deal with, I'd throw more money on it. When I would realized what I had done, I'd panic and stress. Hitting the 6-figure mark in debt was my wake-up call. The problem wasn't that I needed to become a financial expert. The problem was that I was stuck in survival mode, making decisions from...