tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7313383740235080828.post8767707763418013508..comments2023-10-25T12:11:35.159+01:00Comments on work/life fusion: Defining Career ContinuityPaulhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04534091948651107499noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7313383740235080828.post-40144781387863974232009-09-21T09:12:11.000+01:002009-09-21T09:12:11.000+01:00Hi Ronnie Ann,
It's fantastic to hear that yo...Hi Ronnie Ann,<br /><br />It's fantastic to hear that you have made this decision for your career!<br /><br />In the context of this post and your comment, I would argue that it is this sense of continuity you have discovered in your own experiences, that qualifies you to help others find theirs.<br /><br />All the very best as you and your smorgasbord go forward from here! ;)<br /><br />PaulPaulnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7313383740235080828.post-63515455706708736732009-09-20T22:50:06.000+01:002009-09-20T22:50:06.000+01:00Thoroughly enjoyed this post, Paul. And if I may, ...Thoroughly enjoyed this post, Paul. And if I may, would love to add my own take on continuity...<br /><br />I have a smorgasbord of a resume with stints in various fields at various levels, much of which could seem disconnected. The continuity for me is that I was always fascinated by the reasons I enjoyed or didn't enjoy my work and by the organizational behavior all around me. Wait...before anyone says that's not continuity, it's the reason I decided to become a work/career coach. Now I can use all my successes/ missteps/ doubts/ triumphs/ observations, etc. to help others - clearly connecting all the job dots for me. ;-)Ronnie Annnoreply@blogger.com