Every big challenge requires training: that's why you should have a career coach by your side throughout your professional life.

"Looking for work is a job in itself." How many times have we heard this phrase? It is a challenge that many people are facing. Without consulting the data, it is easy to see empirically how high the number of people seeking greater professional satisfaction, new career challenges, and different working conditions is. We can all see this simple reality when chatting with friends, colleagues, or acquaintances. But how many people really know how to change their professional situation? How many are familiar with the methods, strategies, and approaches for taking new steps in the world of work? What we might call "emergency" job hunting, i.e., caused by an unexpected and often sudden interruption in one's career path, is just one exceptional moment on the road that everyone is traveling in the world of work. This kind of emergency, as well as the more static routine, can be managed effectively if you have the right tools: the right working environment, a suitable professional position, and a salary in line with expectations are aspects that can be managed in a rational, planned, and targeted way. The most common method of job hunting is to submit applications, wait to be chosen, and accept the best compromise between expectations and what the market has to offer. But what if this is not the right approach? Perhaps we should start thinking of our career path as a challenge that we can train for. Planning choices, choosing timing, measuring professional results, studying markets, sectors, and market players, understanding more about ourselves and our way of working, in order to understand what type of context and job position is right for us, are all perfectly manageable factors. To do this, we can rely on career experts who know the market and know how to guide us in planning and making choices. What does a career consultant do? We can summarize their main activities as follows:
  • Improve key job search tools, such as resumes, cover letters, and online profiles
  • Draw up a skills assessment
  • Learning to analyze the job market and seize opportunities, even hidden ones
  • Assess your profile and potential and understand the context in which you are best suited to operate.
  • Learn how to introduce yourself to organizations and communicate effectively with key people.
  • Learning how to handle an interview effectively
  • Strategically managing career transitions
  • Assess opportunities correctly, avoiding wrong or impulsive choices
  • Understanding how to evaluate a job offer and how to negotiate during the selection process
  • Dealing with complex situations in the context in which you operate
Often, moving in this direction requires an investment in terms of time and money, but it is a valid choice for your career: it gives you full control over your professional path and allows you to actively build your future.  
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