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“When it comes to your career, learn to love the challenge instead of fearing it.”
― Robin S. Baker

“Most of the time your employer doesn’t really care about your career. All you are to them is a skilled and loyal resource. So don’t expect HR to regularly track a file marked “X’s Career.�� Grasping this harsh reality should be the beginning of change.”
― Binod Shankar, Let's Get Real: 42 Tips for the Stuck Manager

“Before accepting a new job, you need to know if you'll like it or not. That's easy to do. Just simply search for memes that skewer that occupation.”
― Jarod Kintz, Eggs, they’re not just for breakfast

“Love your work, let it love you back”
― Rosy M.

“To make a career out of crypto or forex trading, you'll need to have a decent amount of trading capital and a solid trading system. Your trading calls can't be wrong when these factors have been sorted out.”
― Olawale Daniel

“Our jobs are a means to an end. They are a tactic, not an end game. They are a vehicle to move us down the road of life but they were never meant to be the destination.

You can love your job and love your employer, but love yourself more. Don't depend on a revenue line and a profit margin for your emotional and mental well-being.”
― Robin Kirby, The Sparkle: How to Beat Burnout, End Exhaustion and Find a Career that Lights You Up.

“He remained spotless in his career. he always wore gloves and a muffler”
― Ljupka Cvetanova, Yet Another New Land

“Work occupies much of our time. Doing work we hate assaults our self-esteem and self-confidence. Yet most workers cannot do the work they love. But we can all enhance our capacity to live purposely by learning how to experience satisfaction in whatever work we do. We find that satisfaction by giving any job total commitment. When I had a teaching job I hated (the kind of job where you long to be sick so you have an excuse for not going to work), the only way I could ease the severity of my pain was to give my absolute best. This strategy enabled me to live purposely. Doing a job well, even if we do not enjoy what we are doing, means that we leave it with a feeling of well-being, or with self-esteem intact. That self-esteem aids us when we go in search of a job that can be more fulfilling.”
― bell hooks, All About Love: New Visions

“A simple way to start clarifying your presentation’s purpose is to consider your audience’s pre-presentation and post-presentation attitudes, beliefs and knowledge.
In other words:
What do they think right now?
What do they need to think after my presentation?
This will help you determine where your presentation needs to take your audience from and to.”
― Alex Merry, Make It Count: How to deliver high-stakes presentations to people you need to impress at work

“In the past week, the most discussed word in the world is #ChatGPT, and in Bangladesh #Sultan_Dine; Here lies the difference. Although currently, Bangladesh's biggest asset is its young population - but they are more concerned about "Sultan_Dine" than ChatGPT.

Unless the mindset changes, the youth will be a burden to the country, not an asset. - Just like now educational certificate without pure knowledge and skills is worthless.”
― Somen Kanungo, Founder, Nexgen Bangladesh

“যখ�� পরাজ�� আস�� তখ�� এটাক�� একটা সতর্কত�� হিসেবে গ্রহ�� করুন যে আপনা�� পরিকল্পন�� নিখুঁত ছি�� না�� পুনরায় নতুন পরিকল্পন�� তৈরি করুন এব�� আর�� একবা�� আপনা�� কাঙ্ক্ষি�� লক্ষ্যের দিকে পা�� ঠি�� করুন�� - পৃষ্ঠা ১২��”
― Napoleon Hill, Think & Grow Rich

“Opportunities don't happen, you create them.".”
― Chris Grosser, Opportunities don't happen. You create them.: notebook journal 6"×9" with 120pages

“Jobs are not designed for entrepreneurs. Read that again. Jobs are designed to offer opportunities to work to earn a living... To work for someone else and help build their dream. Jobs are for those who can not, will not or do not want to bother with building their own empire.”
― Niedria Kenny

“When learning and work are dehumanized--when you no longer see us and no longer encourage our daring, or when you only see what we produce or how we perform--we disengage and turn away from the very things that the world needs from us: our talent, our ideas, and our passion.

What we ask is that you engage with us, show up beside us, and learn from us.

Feedback is a function of respect; when you don't have honest conversations with us about our strengths and our opportunities for growth, we question our contributions and your commitment.”
― Brené Brown, Daring Greatly: How the Courage to Be Vulnerable Transforms the Way We Live, Love, Parent, and Lead

“They experience it as an inner calling. It tends to dominate their thoughts and dreams. They find their way, by accident or sheer effort, to a career path in which this inclination can flourish.”
― Robert Greene, Mastery

“If we limit our circle of action, we can give ourselves the illusion of control. The less we attempt, the less chances of failure.”
― Robert Greene, Mastery

“I had no idea what I wanted to be when I grew up, which is a problem when you've already grown up”
― Benjamin Dreyer, Dreyer's English: An Utterly Correct Guide to Clarity and Style

“It’s time for me to conduct my life on some basis other than the one-foot-in-front-of-the-other plan I’ve been using the last few years. Some lawyers get to thinking that the ride will never end. But it always does, one way or another. The question is: will it end on your terms or will it end suddenly, with no terms?”
― Mark Shaiken, Automatic Stay a 3J mystery

“It’s all about timing. When to go to law school. When to work your tail off at a law firm. When
to make the partnership run. When to go all in as a partner. And, inevitably, when to cycle out and move on.”
― Mark Shaiken, Automatic Stay a 3J mystery

“These dream careers that never happen are what happens to almost every kid. They are nothing more than the life-altering realizations of one’s limitations. The dreams are necessary to winnow down the available life choices. I was
�� and still am �� in love with each of my fantasies, but each one is a matter of the heart and none of them pay the bills.”
― Mark Shaiken, And... Just Like That: Essays on a life before, during and after the law

“There are some important differences between heart people and head people. Heart people dream. Head people implement. I like to dream although I was able to learn to implement as well during my life as an attorney. At this point, I prefer to dream. It is so much more fun and reward- ing and after a life of dreaming with, at best, mixed success, I am better at it now. Head people know the what. Heart people want to know the why. The why is very important to me. A law career is not much of a heart endeavor at all.”
― Mark Shaiken, And... Just Like That: Essays on a life before, during and after the law

“I sometimes confused contemplation with dreaming; they were close cousins, but not quite the same. Contemplation was just the beginning of an idea in black-and-white and it could be done in public. Dreaming was all of the tentacles of a glorious alternative possibility, a full-blown plan in technicolor, and was best done in private.”
― Mark Shaiken, And... Just Like That: Essays on a life before, during and after the law

“A period of protracted, repeated, profound, emotional turmoil, beginning sometime in the second or third year of the practice of law, and continuing off and on, mostly on, many times for the rest of the legal career, characterized by a rather significant, continuous, and oftentimes all-consuming, desire to explore alternative possibilities; to explore a change, any change at all, and to effect the change. These periods are typically coupled with a constant search for a new dream to pursue, potentially followed by additional periods of intense regret as dreams are not fulfilled.”
― Mark Shaiken, And... Just Like That: Essays on a life before, during and after the law

“Like so many attorneys, I careened from crisis to crisis, dream to dream, idea to idea, plan to plan, notion to notion, and never found the dream that led to the exit from the law firm life.”
― Mark Shaiken, And... Just Like That: Essays on a life before, during and after the law

“Work should be about finding the daily lesson in one's self as well as providing one's daily bread.”
― Larry a Lee, The Federal Plantation: A Tale of Subjugation and Injustice

“Set aside all and any irrelevant (but often deep-rooted) issues like your ego, fears, or doubts and ask yourself that fundamental question �� is your attitude helping or hindering you in achieving your key goals? That’s all that matters.”
― Binod Shankar, Let's Get Real: 42 Tips for the Stuck Manager

“We can't all be painting church ceilings. If you love what you do, you're sorted. Money is just a number. Happiness is uncountable.”
― C.P. Ward, I'm Glad I Found You This Christmas

“If you truly want job security, don’t count on others, count on yourself.”
― Frank Sonnenberg, Leadership by Example: Be a role model who inspires greatness in others

“Люди, які не мають контролю над своїми робочими завданнями, більш схильні до депресії та серйозних емоційних проблем, навіть за умови непоганої зарплати.”
― Maxine Bedat, Unraveled: The Life and Death of a Garment

“На Заході дуже легко зробити кар’єру, правильно відповідаючи на поставлені питання. Головне потім не повертатися додому.”
― Serhiy Zhadan, Біг Мак. Перезавантаження