The newly published book, “Open to Work: How to Get Ahead in the Age of AI,” by Ryan Roslansky, the Chief Executive Officer of LinkedIn and Aneesh Raman, the Chief Economic Opportunity Officer of LinkedIn, can be summed up with three words: lead with humanness. 

Quick tips for leaders with introversion, shyness, or social anxiety.

Are you a professional who has established a solid identity in your line of work using your maiden name? If wedding bells are in your near (or more distant) future, would you consider changing your last name professionally after marriage? Or maybe you have a family member, friend or colleague who will be walking down the aisle and is considering whether to change their name for professional purposes. If you can relate, then this article is for you. Here, I will share some musings from my experience when deciding whether to modify my name professionally after marriage as a Catholic woman in a secular workplace.

Have you ever walked into a situation where you didn’t know how God would meet you there? Where you signed up for something because He gave you a nudge but you had no clue about the end goal?

As a Catholic Career Coach, I spend much of my time assisting clients in presenting the best version of themselves to employers. The first step often begins with revitalizing their resume.

Angie sits at her computer, scrolling through job posting after job posting. She feels defeated as she reads each title and description and realizes she is not qualified for these positions nor do they sound remotely exciting. She sighs and shuts her laptop in frustration.