How To Spend Your First (Or Next) Ten Days Without a Job
What you'll learn
- How to manage your emotions and mindset after a job loss
- How to take a talent and knowledge inventory and bridge the gaps
- How to name your preferred life and manage the obstacles between where you are now and where you want to be
- How to begin putting your best work in front of important people by day eleven
- How to shorten the time between the job you lost and your new perfect opportunity
Requirements
- None
Description
My goal for you is that this process will shorten the length of time between the day you left your last job and the day you walk confidently into your next opportunity.
Few things in life wreck us the way an unexpected job loss does. In this course I will teach you how to spend the next ten days managing your emotions, controlling your mindset, taking an inventory of your talents and knowledge and bridging the gaps, making sense of the obstacles that stand in your way, naming your preferred future, and creating a plan to begin putting your best work in front of some of the most important people on your journey by day eleven.
At the end of the course, as a graduate, you'll be invited to join me and a community of people for ongoing support, encouragement, and coaching.
Who this course is for:
- Men and women of any age who've experienced an unexpected job loss and don't know what to do next
Course content
- Preview02:43
- 00:08Download Your Course Workbook
Instructor
![Bill Huffhine](data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 64 64"%3E%3C/svg%3E){kind=avatar}
- 4.3 Instructor Rating
- 20 Reviews
- 5,131 Students
- 2 Courses
"WHAT A LONG, STRANGE TRIP IT'S BEEN" ~JERRY GARCIA
I grew up on the south side of the tracks in a small, rural Illinois town surrounded by corn fields and coal mines. An average childhood in an average family, an average graduate from an average small high school with no real plan for life beyond commencement.
Like a small boat caught up in meandering ocean currents, life carried me from place to place all around the United States, from the Midwest, to the bitter north, to the deep south, to the majestic Inland Northwest, to the rough and gritty Detroit Metro area.
Somehow, with minimal college education and no degree, I always managed to do well in the workplace, first in retail management followed by a 24-year stint in the print and digital media industry in which I finished the final nine years of my career as a senior business development executive for most of the nation's largest media companies.
Those I have worked with, and those who worked for me over the years described me as a self-assured, assertive, visionary, and curious problem solver who enjoys challenges and is capable of innovative thinking that surprises others with unusual yet effective solutions. I found myself in the unlikely position of being considered a thought leader, coach, consultant, and enjoyed many occasions of standing on stage teaching and inspiring others at conferences around the country.
In the midst of all of that I spent time as the leader of a spiritual community and made several journeys to South America to do what I could to make life better for impoverished and forgotten children in rainforest villages and urban slums.
Today I am the owner of two businesses, a rental car company and a travel agency. And I am trying to navigate my way into a life of helping others as a personal and professional development coach. My passion project for the remainder of my years is to combine coaching with travel, leading clients into new chapters of their lives while leading them through some of the world's most beautiful places.
I'm a writer, teacher, daydreamer, a nostalgic, a frequent malcontent, insatiable vagabond, and occasional contrarian, but at the end of the day someone who simply want's to live fully, laugh often, experience beautiful places, have breathtaking experiences, and leave the world a better place because I existed.
"To laugh often and much; To win the respect of intelligent people and the affection of children; To earn the appreciation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends; To appreciate beauty, to find the best in others; To leave the world a bit better, whether by a healthy child, a garden patch, or a redeemed social condition; To know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived. This is to have succeeded." ~ Ralph Waldo Emerson