Career Advice Archives

What could be more different than a wedding and a funeral? A wedding celebrates an exciting beginning while a funeral marks a conclusive end. A wedding gazes into a couple’s future while a funeral sums up a person’s past. A wedding brims with tears of happiness while a funeral is filled with tears of sadness…. [Read More]

Why Work If You Don’t Have To?

By Frank Sonnenberg Leave a Comment

Which person is better off — someone who gets everything handed to them on a silver platter or someone who has to work hard for everything they get? Your first reaction might be that winning the lottery sounds pretty good, thank you. After all, why bust your chops if you can get everything without doing… [Read More]

Do You Rise to the Occasion?

By Frank Sonnenberg Leave a Comment

Staying in your comfort zone is easy. You don’t have to think, you don’t have to learn, and you know exactly what to expect. In fact, you can almost live on automatic pilot. Right? The problem is that if you remained in your comfort zone your entire life, you’d still be crawling like a baby…. [Read More]

Do You View Work As More Than a Paycheck?

By Frank Sonnenberg 6 Comments

We spend approximately 30 percent of our life working. The question is, why? Do you view work as more than a paycheck? Some folks view work as nothing more than a means to a paycheck — to make a quick buck. Others view work as a livelihood; they need it to support themselves, and in some… [Read More]

How to Give It Your All

By Frank Sonnenberg Leave a Comment

It’s easy to say you’ll do your best, but saying you’ll do something doesn’t mean you’ll actually do it. Do you give it your all? Here are 17 ways to turn talk into action. How to Do Your Very Best Challenge yourself. Step outside your comfort zone. If you don’t push your limits, you’ll never… [Read More]

How Often Do You Reinvent the Wheel?

By Frank Sonnenberg Leave a Comment

Before the invention of the wheel, people were severely limited as to how much and how far they could transport things. After all, they used sledges to drag heavy loads. Eventually, they placed logs underneath the sledges to move loads more efficiently. The invention of the wheel, which could be attached to the sledge, proved… [Read More]