Sunday night dread
The weekend ends and your stomach drops thinking about Monday.
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You’re good at your job. You might even be successful at it. But something isn’t filling your cup, and you can’t tell if you need a new job, a new career, or just a break.
I’ve been there. I tried business (accounting: awful), radio, television and film, and a few entrepreneurial detours before I found my way back to counseling. Sorting out what you actually want is work worth doing.
The weekend ends and your stomach drops thinking about Monday.
Everything looks fine from the outside, and you still feel like something is missing.
You’ve put years into this path. Changing direction feels risky, expensive, or embarrassing.
When someone asks how you are, you answer with how work is going.
You’ve made the pros and cons list a dozen times and still can’t decide.
We look at the whole picture: what drains you, what energizes you, and what you’ve been told you should want. A lot of career stress comes from living out someone else’s plan.
I’m not a career coach, and I won’t hand you a test with your dream job at the bottom. What I can do is help you understand your patterns, quiet the fear, and make a decision you can stand behind.
If you’re staying put for now, we work on that too: boundaries, stress, and how to keep work from taking over everything else.
There are no mistakes. Just learning lessons.
No. I don’t do formal career testing. Our work focuses on what’s getting in your way and what you actually want, so you can make the decision yourself.
Most people can’t just walk away, and that’s okay. We work with the choices you actually have right now.
Yes. You spend a huge part of your life at work. If it’s affecting your sleep, mood, or relationships, it’s worth talking about.