検索キーワード： "wish" 出世

As executive director of the Stanford Technology Ventures Program, Tina Seelig guides her students as they make the difficult transition from the academic environment to the professional world, providing tangible skills and insights that will last a lifetime. Seelig is an entrepreneur, neuroscientist, and popular teacher, and in What I Wish I Knew When I Was 20 she shares with us what she offers her students' - provocative stories, inspiring advice, and a big dose of humility and humor.

Major life transitions such as leaving the protected environment of school or starting a new career can be daunting. It is scary to face a wall of choices, knowing that no one is going to tell us if we make the right decision. There is no clearly delineated path or recipe for success. Even figuring out how and where to start can be a challenge. As head of the Stanford Technology Ventures Program, Tina Seelig’s job is to guide her students as they make the difficult transition from the academic environment to the professional world.

This book is about more than just a rags to riches story of how a young Australian went from sleeping on a friend’s couch, $150,000 in debt, no job or future prospects, to becoming a self-made millionaire while still in his 20s. It’s about something much more powerful and unique that he had to discover in order to excel in the game of life in the 21st Century.

If you have ever wanted to start your own Internet business, make money online, or have a new stream of income, or if you are just curious about the internet phenomenon, then this book is for you. If you are committed to excelling in the 21st century, then an education around how to derive an income from the Internet is a must.

A podcast where I speak with people about their career path. Focusing on their decisions, success, advice, key traits, career moves, mentoring and listening to interesting stories. This podcast is an interesting perspective on how careers can take a linear path to success, but all often career paths take a zig-zag path. Fun Stuff to learn about. Enjoy!

Believe in yourself. Have faith. We often hear these expressions. But faith is not enough. We need applied faith. In three hard-hitting chapters, motivational master Napoleon Hill teaches you how to transform belief to action, and faith into real-life plans.

In What Leaders Wish They Knew, hosts Shirley Adams and Mary Boza Crimmins use a conversation format to explore the mistakes and failures of proven leaders. Each episode features a different guest representing a variety of fields and industries. We are asking them to be vulnerable when sharing their lessons. As Warren Buffet says, “It’s good to learn from your mistakes. It’s better to learn from other people’s mistakes.” Episodes will be 20 -30 minutes long and drop on the first and fifteenth of each month. We want to attract listeners with a growth mindset who want to learn in order...

Here on WIWIK, We're talking about everything we wish we knew in hindsight about navigating through life. From career, finances, relationships & more, we're talking about it all from the lens of first generation millennials.

This Podcast is a partnership between Monash Business School and Student Edge What I Wish I Knew about Studying Business is going to help you on your transition from high school to university. Each episode, Bryce and Alec will be speaking to one of Monash University's student ambassadors to understand how they navigated the transition, and most importantly, what advice they would pass onto future students of Monash Business School. From advice around study abroad programs, to taking up entrepreneurial units that will accelerate your career, Bryce and Alec uncover everything you Wish you Knew...

Conversations With Men I Wish I Never Had is a podcast where former Master Mariner and Navy Lieutenant Commander Adena Grundy has candid, raw, cathartic, and often surprisingly funny conversations with women about their experiences in traditionally male-dominated fields, like the navy, Merchant Marines, and the police force.

Terrific advice, insightful stories, and powerful life lessons curated by Dana Perino the #1 New York Times bestselling author of And the Good News Is . . . and beloved co-host of Fox News' The Five and America’s Newsroom, inspired by her friends and colleagues. I Wish Someone Had Told Me . . . is a blueprint for success in your life and career. An all-star line-up of Dana’s lifelong friends and Fox News personalities with wide-ranging talents and accomplishments share amazing stories about their own experiences, offering invaluable guidance and wisdom on a range of subjects.

Practice42 CEO and What I Wish I Learned In Law School podcast host attorney Audrey Ehrhardt has been helping attorneys get custom results for their law firms for over 8 years through her law practice management company that offers key services to support attorneys across the nation. Audrey is thrilled to share with other attorneys the things that she, and others, have learned the hard way after law school. Our podcast shares amazing stories from attorneys who reveal the smartest strategies for scaling TODAY. Audrey speaks to experienced attorneys on the show, ready to share their story and ...

Professional women are subject to blind spots—obstacles that can minimize career potential, impact, or advancement. Some women end up drifting instead of driving through their careers, and leaving their “reputationality” (that special something we are known for) to chance. Brenda Wensil and Kathryn Heath have spent decades coaching more than 800 women and working with women across industries and age groups. In this book, they outline six challenges women commonly face on their professional journeys and map a way to accelerate through them for higher-impact careers.

A companion to the book: SIWIKE “Stuff I Wish I Knew Earlier”: how to unlock your career potential https://amzn.to/2LEF52R Hosted by Luki Danukarjanto http://linkedin.com/in/lukidanu Sharing insights and learning about jobs (search, resumes, interviews, networking), careers (purpose, promotions, wealth) and life (fulfillment, health, wisdom)

Grant writing shouldn't feel like a trip to the dentist. Take the pain out of the process with this innovative and fun, yes fun, guide. Learn all the inside tips and tools of the grant-writing trade in this easy-to-listen-to and upbeat book. This book is definitely for you if you break out in a cold sweat when your boss mentions the word "grant", or you've been tempted to throw your computer against the wall while writing a grant. It's a proven step-by-step system to help you write competitive grants.

Welcome to "Dear HR Diary," the unfiltered truth you wish they taught in management school. This podcast hosted by, ME, Dawn Hart, a seasoned HR and management professional with over 28 years of experience in the corporate world. Join me and some fantastic guests on a thrilling journey through the trenches of human resources and management, where expertise meets snark, sass, and a plethora of captivating stories.Drawing from my extensive background in various industries, I will bring you a unique perspective on the challenges and triumphs of the workplace. Each episode is a rollercoaster ride ...

This is not a long book. Cristina already knows you don’t have the time to listen to it, and she certainly didn’t have the time to write it. So it’s more of an instruction manual, helping you to succeed in this new crazy gig you just jumped into, or are thinking of getting into.

Learn from my 20 years of interviewing and hiring people just like you, across multiple Fortune 500 companies. Don't take my word for it - hear the real stories of how people landed their dream job with this information. You're qualified for the job - it should be yours. Let me show you what goes through the head of the interviewer so you can use it to your advantage. An advantage others won't have.

During our lifetime, on average, we spend 90’000 hours, meaning 11'250 days, or 30 years working: that is one third of our life. Some of us have a clear idea of what they want to do, from the very beginning; some take a path and then change, some change all the time, some fall into a job by chance and love it; others hate their job but feel stuck and can’t move. Often dissatisfaction at work causes much pain, sadness and frustration. But have you ever spent enough time to value all your options, before you pick a career? Do you know that there are thousands of possible careers awaiting you...

Loss and adversity are part of the human condition, but an imperfect past isn’t always an indicator of what’s to come. This book traces a pattern: why is it that often the people with the hardest beginnings in life—children who experience displacement, disease, financial ruin, abandonment or bereavement—become the most successful adults? And is there something to learn from those people, who perhaps have the strongest sense of what matters most?