Posts Tagged ‘work’

Can you take your soul to work? .: An article from: Physician Executive

April 25th, 2010

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This digital document is an article from Physician Executive, published by American College of Physician Executives on March 1, 2000. The length of the article is 2996 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

From the author: David White in The Heart Aroused: Poetry and th… More >>

Can you take your soul to work? .: An article from: Physician Executive

8 Powerful processes to boost your work life

November 11th, 2009

Let’s cut the bull: Will these tips change your life over night?  Does a one time visit to the gym get you the perfect body?  No, but if you apply what the coach shows you, day after day, things improve and it’s the same with these tips.

Tip 1: Clear out the crap

Fear… lack of confidence is the mother and father of all saboteurs; an amazing emotion it can save your life when in physical danger but all too often it pushes us into a corner of self-doubt and anxiety, suppressing our life choices… our desires.  How do you recognise it: it’s the voice that says “don’t be stupid, you can’t do that; you’re not ready; it’ll go wrong; you need to cover your arse; better keep your head down or else….”  It’s the incessant tightness in your chest, your gut, your throat… that feeling of dread that comes over you when you think about making a change or are faced with the unknown.  So, instead of trying to numb it out with a drink, food, the TV… how about facing it, once and for all, because when you do so you’ll see what an illusion it really is. » Read more: 8 Powerful processes to boost your work life

Do It On Your Own: Freelance Work

October 29th, 2009

Many talented individuals tend to want to work for themselves rather than for someone else. Some often do have employers but may also do specific work on other related or unrelated projects. The appropriate term for this type of work is called freelance.

Freelance is a self-employed person who practices a profession without a long-term commitment to any particular employer or company. Other terms used include: freelancer and freelance worker. » Read more: Do It On Your Own: Freelance Work