Why Losing Your Job Could Be the Best Thing That Ever Happened To You: Five Simp

Tweddell, Eleanor

£9.99

Being made redundant is one of the hardest challenges you will face. But, with the right support and advice, it could be an opportunity. It can be a moment to stop, think and make positive changes. It might even be the best thing that ever happened to you. Eleanor Tweddell works with organisations and individuals going through redundancy. In this comforting and enlightening book, she draws on her experience, as well as conversations with her clients, to show how we can learn to adapt and thrive during one of our most difficult and transformative experiences. She has developed a five-step plan to support you through the early stages of shock, through to building up the skills, self-confidence and motivation to thrive after redundancy; whether that is in your previous sector or something new.

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Out of stock

Publish Date: 05/11/2020

Description

“For those whose jobs have been a victim of the economic impact of the pandemic, it is a timely reminder not only to stay determined, but hopeful.” – Financial Times

‘This book reminded me why an ending – especially an unexpected one – can be the best kind of beginning’ Viv Groskop, author of Lift As You Climb

‘This book will help you escape the valleys of rejection bound for the peaks of opportunity’ Bruce Daisley, bestselling author of The Joy of Work

‘So much more than a user guide to life after redundancy, it’s an inspiring lesson on how to deal with the knocks of everyday life; written with humour, empathy and honesty’ Debbie Hewitt MBE, Chair, Visa Europe

Why Losing Your Job Could be the Best Thing That Ever Happened to You is a compassionate guide that will inform and engage anyone who is facing redundancy or job loss; with deeply inspiring case studies and clear and brilliantly accessible, practical advice for getting back on course with your life and career. Learn how to:

-Navigate feelings of anger, guilt and shame
-Search for new beginnings
-Overcome analysis paralysis
-Progress with small steps

Eleanor Tweddell’s five-step plan will support you through the early stages of shock, through to building up the skills, self-confidence and motivation to thrive after redundancy; whether that is in your previous sector or something new.

Additional information

Weight 202 g
Dimensions 198 × 129 × 17 mm
Author

Publisher

Imprint

Cover

Paperback

Pages

160

Language

English

Edition
Dewey

650.14 (edition:23)

Readership

General – Trade / Code: K