TransformingYourCareerTransformingYourself

In the resort area of Geneva on the Lake, in Ashtabula County, Ohio, there's a farmer's market without a clerk. That's Sandy Farm.  After I selected peppers and green squash I looked around for someone to pay. Then I saw the scribbled sign and the red collection box.  What a lift to be trusted. I put the dollars and quarters in the box.  I reflected on all this as I sat on the beach and watched the waves roll in from Lake Erie.  Thrown off your game, maybe the first time since you started working? You made all the right moves and then the world moved in another direction. Intuitive Coaching. Special expertise with transitions, reskilling and aging. Psychic/tarot readings, upon request. Complimentary consultation with Jane Genova (Text 203-468-8579, janegenova374@gmail.com ). Yes, test out the chemistry. Zero risk.

Myths about a meritocracy and doing the right thing often distract from the realities of power. By time the bloodied or forced out "get it" that power typically is the decider serious damage could have happened. To the institution. To the professional's  career. To innocent bystanders such as the 8.2 billion humans on planet earth. Could this be triggered by the most junior member of the Supreme Court of the United States? That is, Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson. In a series of articles in The New York Times which examine the styles of the three SCOTUS liberal members - here and here - there's this conjecture: Justice Jackson's iconoclastic approach in that rigid organization: " ... could risk those votes [which contain a toning-down of conservative opinion thanks to the diplomacy of the other two liberals], or further erode faith in a court that may yet stand up to Mr. Trump ..." Justice Jackson's MO includes: Being combative, in-person and in opini...