is his latest. If you are an entrepreneur and overwhelmed by all you need to do, Michalowicz shares a structure for how to identify which actions to prioritize and in what order. The, except in this case, sales is the foundation, then profit, order, impact and legacy. Michalowicz also covers how priorities can shift over time and emphasizes the need to frequently revisit your plans.
If you don’t have a business but your next career move may involve starting one, this book gives a nice overview of the moving parts to a business. An aspiring entrepreneur can experience business-building vicariously through the small business stories featured throughout the book.by B. Jeffrey Madoff is not just for creatives.
The real-life examples are particularly helpful, giving practical advice but also demonstrating how a wide variety of career paths can lead to fulfillment and financial reward. Madoff shares liberally from his own career journey, including a start in fashion design to film production to teaching at Parsons, where he is still a professor for the class on which this book is based.
“Part of being creative is overcoming obstacles. It’s important to focus on what you want, not all the things in the way of it.” – B. Jeffrey Madoff inMadoff’s book gives the reader hope for keeping that focus on what you want and tangible suggestions for figuring out how to get there.A big part of deciding your next career move is believing that you have moves to make – that you have options and possibilities.by Ione Butler is all about possibility.
My favorite story is about Kenan Heppe, an aspiring actor from Oregon who found acting success in China. It’s an excellent example of career experimentation – following your interests, working hard but also staying open to opportunities you may not have considered initially .I’m reading less these days because I used to read while commuting and traveling, both of which have been severely reduced while we shelter in place.
I need a home. Please.