How To Rebound After Losing Your Job




Change You Choose show

Summary: So many times I've changed the direction of my life by changing my job. Sometimes because I chose to leave the position, sometimes because the position was dissolved by company changes... No matter how you leave or lose a job the transition to new employment can be rocky and pose resilience challenges. More and more we are hearing of people losing their jobs by no fault of their own. Suddenly without income, many times people find themselves in such a difficult situation with the inability to know how to move forward. Questions arise such as ‘How do I tell my family’ to ‘Do I need to develop a personal brand’ to ‘Will I ever find a job?’ With so much uncertainty and so many questions, individuals need to find answers as quickly as possible. And, that is what The Wall Street Coach, Kim Ann Curtin, joined me to discuss: tips, ideas and suggestions for how to rebound after losing your job. In our conversation Kim and I covered a slew of topics including the need for confidence in your job search -- and how to get it, plus the #1 thing you need to do before seeking a new job..... Kim Ann Curtin is the Founder & CEO of The Wall Street Coach, an international executive coaching and development firm specializing in emotional intelligence, conscious leadership and the development of strategies that empower people and uplift profits. With her team of talented executive coaches, Kim has transformed the lives of her clients, which include executives from the alternative investment community, Fortune 500 corporations, entrepreneurial and start-up ventures. Kim has been featured in CNN.Money, Fortune Magazine, Smart Money, USA Today, TheStreet.com, Associated Press, Private Asset Management Magazine (PAM) and Beauty & The Bull, among others. Kim’s upcoming book, The Wall Street 50 will feature interviews with over 50 conscious financiers and will unveil how one can live as a conscious capitalist. Kim currently lives in Brooklyn, NY. Follow her @kimanncurtin