My Photo

Heather Mundell Online

  • View Heather Mundell's profile on LinkedIn
  • Biznik - Business Networking

Transform Your Vision into Action

Free eBooks for Job Seekers

Blog powered by TypePad
Member since 07/2005

« The Good Enough Career | Main | JibberJobber Helps You Manage Your Career Contacts »

Money Mindfulness and Your Career

936482_money_symbols_abstract_5 I coach people who are making big decisions about their career, so therefore I coach people about money.

Financial rewards and security are for most of us inextricably linked to our career choices. Planning our careers means we're thinking about how we are funding our lifestyles.

And all of that thinking about money brings up big emotions. You know, the fun ones, like fear, dread, and confusion.

A trusted colleague of mine, Debbie Lacy, of The Inspired Life, has put together a two-part workshop on money mindfulness that is happening this spring in Seattle and is all about how to create a more positive relationship with money.

Career decisions are so much easier to make when we have a relationship with money that is grounded in a clear vision of what we want!

Debbie is a superb coach and facilitator - if you're in Seattle and are ready for a money makeover - if you're ready to believe and behave differently with money - check out her Money Mindfulness workshop.

Heather Mundell
Dream Big Coaching Services
www.dreambigcoaching.com
heather@dreambigcoaching.com

TrackBack

TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/t/trackback/437162/25870224

Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Money Mindfulness and Your Career:

Comments

Nothing is worse then finishing 5 years of college and having had 5 internships under your belt and you don’t even know what you really want to do. I constantly ask myself would I’ve been happier as a doctor, a chef, or teacher. I know it’s never too late but I worry about getting sucked into the corporate lifestyle and I have to face paying back all my loans. I see how happy my friends are at their job and it’s sad that I don’t feel the same. Maybe it goes into the fact that I’m still too young to know what is going to make me happy for the rest of my life, but then again I do feel that I should love what I am doing now. Isn’t that the most important thing?

Post a comment

If you have a TypeKey or TypePad account, please Sign In

Press Room

  • Dream Big Coaching Services selected "top career coach" by Seattle Metropolitan magazine, July 2007!

Subscribe to life@work

  • Don't want to miss an entry?
    Enter your Email


    Powered by FeedBlitz

Sponsored Links

Blogroll

Recent Comments