Psychologist Nick Wignall describes it this way:
They take ownership of their career. No blaming somebody else, no waiting for permission or approval.
They make decisions from their highest self. In times of transition the fear can get loud, and the fear always wants to maintain the status quo. We literally cannot accomplish change if fear drives the decisions, so they make decisions from where they want to be.
Once they’re clear on their wants, they align their actions with their intent so they can actually make change, not just contemplate it.
+ a cog in a machine
+ you’re building someone else’s dream
+ life happens to you
+ work is called for a reason
+ you can’t change your situation
You end up feeling like:
MORE IS REQUIRED
You do not need to be perfect at this. But you do need to decide which part of yourself you’re going to lead from and act accordingly.
Think of it like this: If you want your work to feel like a natural extension of who you are, you have to start by looking at who you’re being. Maybe your work now is an extension of who you are: timid, dutiful, shrinking.
This your call to step into your power, and get the guidance you need to make the most of this one exquisite life.
We don't expect you to be fearless. Everyone we work with has fears; that's normal for career change.
What we want to know is, when your fear gets triggered:
Are you going to hide under the bed?
Or are you going to show up and use our support to work through it?
We've got your back. You've got to have your back, too.