I have said many times to classmates and professors, who have no work experience outside of Academia, that academia and the real world are sisters, not twins.
Agree! Academic success is just one part of the puzzle. Real-world growth comes from adaptability, resilience, and a willingness to learn beyond textbooks. Confidence and effectiveness in the workplace are built through experiences, relationships, and a hands-on approach to challenges. Success isn’t just about grades; it’s about grit and a growth mindset.
Wow 😍😍 I've only been working for two years now and you've mentioned all the things I have learned the hard way in the workplace 😅 Your content is beyond valuable ❤
1:15 I’ve noticed that a lot of individuals seem to believe that someone who loves school or is successful in school feels entitled in other areas, but those two things do not correlate, at least not within my circle!
Respected, When you are in any class, your class fellows are of similar age .When you are any workplace your colleagues are from 20 years to 70 years. Variety of people with different age groups, It's an opportunity to learn from every age group. That's the way to learn in practical skills. Every Education opens your mind to learn new things in limited fields, while in practical fields you need unlimited wisdom/ vision to learn .
Hi Ginny, Do you have any advice of how to manage your career as a "trailing spouse". My wife is a high-level corporate executive and I've trailed her from the east coast to Europe. I think we are settled now in the Midwest U.S. and I am ready to resume my career in IT management. It has been difficult getting a job, possibly contributed by a year of off-time, but I'm looking for advice on resuming my career and getting back on track. Thanks
as impressed as I am with your resume, I find it annoying that recruiting personnel who possess little to no actual skills for the workplace somehow get a fast track to decision-making in any industry. If I had known, I wouldn’t have wasted my time doing any hard work and would have just gone straight into that from an arts major.
I have said many times to classmates and professors, who have no work experience outside of Academia, that academia and the real world are sisters, not twins.
Agree! Academic success is just one part of the puzzle. Real-world growth comes from adaptability, resilience, and a willingness to learn beyond textbooks. Confidence and effectiveness in the workplace are built through experiences, relationships, and a hands-on approach to challenges. Success isn’t just about grades; it’s about grit and a growth mindset.
don't let yourself be played. learn👏🏽 the👏🏽 game👏🏽
nurture relationships.
Wow 😍😍 I've only been working for two years now and you've mentioned all the things I have learned the hard way in the workplace 😅 Your content is beyond valuable ❤
1:15 I’ve noticed that a lot of individuals seem to believe that someone who loves school or is successful in school feels entitled in other areas, but those two things do not correlate, at least not within my circle!
Love it. Gold.
Respected, When you are in any class, your class fellows are of similar age .When you are any workplace your colleagues are from 20 years to 70 years. Variety of people with different age groups, It's an opportunity to learn from every age group. That's the way to learn in practical skills. Every Education opens your mind to learn new things in limited fields, while in practical fields you need unlimited wisdom/ vision to learn .
This was excellent!
Thank you Ginny for this! very apt and quite timely for me....
😊😊😊😊 The beautiful Angel front of me. So sweet and motivation
Hi Ginny, Do you have any advice of how to manage your career as a "trailing spouse". My wife is a high-level corporate executive and I've trailed her from the east coast to Europe. I think we are settled now in the Midwest U.S. and I am ready to resume my career in IT management. It has been difficult getting a job, possibly contributed by a year of off-time, but I'm looking for advice on resuming my career and getting back on track. Thanks
as impressed as I am with your resume, I find it annoying that recruiting personnel who possess little to no actual skills for the workplace somehow get a fast track to decision-making in any industry. If I had known, I wouldn’t have wasted my time doing any hard work and would have just gone straight into that from an arts major.