Guiding clients through a career change requires a thoughtful and supportive approach. Reflecting their feelings is crucial; it fosters trust and opens the door for more meaningful conversations. Eliciting their values helps clarify their priorities, ensuring that any potential path aligns with what truly matters to them. Exploring options in a structured way, where they can weigh pros and cons, empowers them to make informed decisions. It’s all about creating an environment where they feel safe to express their thoughts and uncertainties.

I guide clients through career transitions by emphasizing self-reflection, aligning passion with skills, and leveraging the growing opportunities in health tech. A clear vision and strategic steps can unlock new, fulfilling paths.

Guiding a client through a career change requires a balance of empathy and strategy. Start by acknowledging their emotions—validate their uncertainty and fears to create a safe space for discussion. Help them clarify their values and priorities by asking thoughtful questions about what truly matters in their work and life. Together, explore potential career paths, weighing the pros and cons of each option to find alignment with their goals. Empower them to see the change as an opportunity for growth, not just a challenge.

Guiding a client through a career change requires a structured and empathetic approach. Start by helping them clarify their goals and motivations—what’s driving this potential shift? Use tools like a SWOT analysis to explore their strengths and opportunities in new fields. Encourage small experiments, such as shadowing or short-term projects, to test new paths with minimal risk. Finally, focus on building confidence by highlighting transferable skills and creating a realistic transition plan.

When a client comes to me while they are navigating any life transition I like to look at their Human Design chart to assess what their energy and authority type is. This helps us determine how they can be taping into their "battery life" and intuition regarding any situation. I then use this information to help me ask them questions in a way that will help them through the pros and cons of their decision making. Some people do not do well with open-ended questions while other people need to hear their own voices saying the words and others get surges of expansion in certain parts of their bodies while still others need to hear the same information over and over again. Counseling is truly an individualized process.