For those who know me, you know that I attended the University of Texas. I graduated with a degree in Business with an emphasis on Information Technology. The majority of my courses in my junior and senior years were related to tech including programming, systems analysis and design and database fundamentals. After I graduated, I worked for a small software development house for a minute.ย I quickly realized it was not for me and moved into recruiting programmers and other technology technologists and technology leaders for the bulk of my career. I would never claim to be a programmer.ย I could not code myself out of a paper bag. Yetโฆ I Know Enough Recently, ย we were having issues connecting to our server. I got my tech guru on the line, and he told me to type inย ip/config/allย at the command line. My first thought was, โWhat the heck? Does he think I am Ada Lovelace?โ (Video on Ada below). Then I said to myself, โWait. I know what he’s talking about. I know how to do that!โ I’m not a programmer but I knew enough to move the situation forward. You Know Enough This is what happens when you’re considering a career changeโฆespecially if it’s a significant change, like following yourย True Natureย into a whole new role, industry or business. At first it seems improbable that you could pursue a career that not only supports your lifestyle but is completely congruent with yourย True Natureย – your gifts, skills, abilities, interests etc. What I’m here to tell you is that whatever your big dream might be, you have enough knowledge and experienceย RIGHT NOWย ย to move yourself forward at least one step in the direction ofย Reconnecting your Career to yourย True Nature.ย And one step is all you need. Do not doubt yourself. You can solve the puzzle of reconnecting to yourย True Natureย one line of code at a time. Call to action: Are you ready to move one step closer to yourย True Nature? Sign up forย True Natureย one-on-one coaching.ย I’m ready! |