Breaking the Rules: You Better Know What You're Doing

 The way to stardom, along with wealth, power and influence, in America is: Break the rules. The classic example is business tycoon turned politico Elon Musk. 

However, do that wrong and you can be and will be crushed.

My article today in O'Dwyer Public Relations presents the rewards and risks, along with a how-to, for rule-breaking. 

As an intuitive career coach/tarot reader I uncover the opportunities/obstacles in your earning power that others miss. Free confidential consultation. If we work together, fees are custom-made for your budget. For an appointment: contact Jane Genova (text/phone 203-468-8579, janegenova374@gmail.com). In-person and remote.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Global Gasp: Donald Trump Tells Off Big Banking

In a virtual back-and-forth Donald Trump does a stunner. At the World Economic Forum in Davos Bank of America head Brian Moynihan conducts a casual Q&A with the new President who's being looped in on large screen. During that, Trump tells Moynihan, along with JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon, to stop blocking conservatives. That is, there's an accusation that Big Banking hasn't been accepting accounts from conservatives. One could feel a global gasp. Here is more from Bloomberg. Obviously Trump is setting a brash tone for the new administration. It's very un-corporate. Business leaders, used to indirectness in communications, will have to come up with a new way of conversing with the president in public.  Low on hope about finding, holding, or moving on to better work?  Getting that back is the first step. Then you and I, as your career coach, move on to diagnosing what's in the way, trying out the solutions and creating the communications you need. Free consultat...
Read more

Mr. Paul Weiss Goes to Washington

In college, backgrounders state that Brad Karp, the long-time chair of law firm Paul Weiss, toyed with the idea of a career path in politics. The specific focus was about running for Congress. Instead, though, he accepted admission to Harvard Law School (turned down the one to Yale) and that was that. Now, during the current crisis for law firms, under comprehensive attack by the Trump administration, Karp seems to be showcasing his inner politico. The guy is a smart strategist. Semafor reports that Karp has gone to Washington. There his objective seems to be to create lines of communication with a power force which, as Steve Bannon puts it, wants his firm and other elite firms out of business. Already Paul Weiss has lost one client as a result of an Executive Order. One way he is trying to connect, notes Semafor:  "Karp ... is discussing a particular path back into the administration’s good graces: helping the White House respond to alleged instances of antisemitism that came...
Read more

Skadden's Rachel Cohen, Brave or Reckless? - Meanwhile Heat on CMOs to Position and Package Law Firms' Stances/Silence

Legacy media such as The New York Times, professional anonymous networks like Reddit and social media such as Blue Sky. All have been intense in responding to how law firms have been managing or been silent about what might be thought of as “The Trump Factor.” Of course, that affects the law firms’ brand, which could impact client retention and business development. That means law firms’ CMOs are busy or should be. Last night the frenzy broke out about Paul Weiss’s negotiations with Donald Trump in the oval office. Well, that dealmaking was effective. The Executive Order had been rescinded. However, some perceived the transaction as “groveling” on the part of Paul Weiss. In my Substack column I disagreed. We also have the Rachel Cohen "situation."    A third-year associate at Skadden, Cohen has been an activist in reaching out publicly for law firms, including her own, to condemn the values and actions of the US President. That includes her open letter rallying other asso...
Read more