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December 24, 2008

http://twitter.com/HPHubbard

Keywords: 12/21, 20%, 2008, 4Q08, hph, hubbard, twitter.com

Posted by Pete Hubbard (LWPS Founder) | 0 comment(s)

November 08, 2008

The "What you see is what you get" (WYSIWYG) visual editor we use on LWPS has many "edit icons" above the "Post body" which greatly improves your "edit experience".

Some MAC users do not see them.

The following MAC users can see these icons.
  1. Sally Gelardin use OS X.4.11

If you use a MAC, please add a comment stating if you can/cannot view teh icosn and what OS you are using. Thanks.

Keywords: 12/28, 2008, 4Q08, 60%, A potential fix for those MAC users who do not see the "edit icons" for the WYSIWYG editor, hph, MAC, WYSIWYG

Posted by Pete Hubbard (LWPS Founder) | 0 comment(s)

August 28, 2008

Thank you for reading my Career Convergence article entitled "WANTED: Co-editors for Wikipedia articles about career development and related topics".

More information about Wikipedia articles on "career development" topics

  • I will add more information about co-editing Wikipedia articles about career development in this forum in Career Development Forums (CF).

More biographical information about Pete Hubbard

Please click on this link to view additional biographic information about myself as it relates to NCDA.


Return to the Career Convergence article on the NCDA.org website.


Keywords: 11/30, 2008, 4Q08, 60%, Additional information for my Career Convergence article about the Wikipedia article on career development 12/1/2008, CC, CCA, hph, Hubbard, NCDA, Wikipedia, WP

Posted by Pete Hubbard (LWPS Founder) | 0 comment(s)

July 17, 2008

NATIONAL CAREER DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS  

Living with Imbalance:  A New Approach to Career and Caregiving, July 11, 2008, Washington, DC

Entrepreneuring:  Join Leading Career Entrepreneurs in Starting & Growing a Business in the Global Economy, July 10, 2008, Washington, DC

Creating a Satisfying Live/Work Environment in the Midst of Turmoil:  Balancing Career, Caregiving, and Self-Care, Creativity Lab, July 10, 2008, Washington, DC

CARING FOR THE FAMILY CAREGIVER  

February, 2008. Introductory session for professionals who support caregivers. Presenters: Sally Gelardin, Ed.D. and Donna Christner-Lile, NCC. California Counseling Association Conference Cruise.

Now Available...

  • Career Planning and Adult Development (CPAD) JOURNAL on "Making a Career of Counseling and Advising Caregivers"

  • ENTREPRENEURSHIP PRESENTATIONS & WORKSHOPS
  • Private Practice Online . Wednesday evenings: 5-6 pm Pacific time. Call 415 312 4294 to register.
  • FREE Tele-Interview Series with Leading Counselor Entrepreneurs, such as Dr. Robert Chope,Richard Knowdell, Dr. Edward Colozzi, Carolyn KalilDonna Christner-LileDan PinkDarrell Luzzo Eugene Muscat, Sue Aiken, and more! California Counseling Association. (CCA) Last Thursday of the month, 10 - 11 am.  2008: 1/31, 3/26 (Wed), 4/24, 5/29, 6/19.  

  • CAREER DEVELOPMENT FACILITATOR & INSTUCTOR TRAINING

  •  Blended delivery eCDF Career Development Facilitator Training. More Information. Register HERE
  • Career Development Facilitator Instructor In-Person Training. May, 2008. San Jose area, CA. Application and information.

  • DISTANCE TRAINING

  • Recurit and Retain Members through a Blogging, Professional Networking eCommunity. Contact Sally@ AskDrSal.com.
  • Job Serach Practitioner Training. Register Here.
  • Distance Job and Career Transitions Coach Training .
  • GCDF Continuing Education Course. Register HERE.
  • CAREER SERVICES TO PUBLIC

  • Cafe Vitae. Free All Day Entrepreneurship and Career Tips at Professional Businesswomen of California Conference, San Francisco, CA. April 29, 2008. 
  • Job Juggler's Job Search and Lifelong Employability eCourse.  Ongoing. self-paced, online. Register HERE.

  • Keywords: 2008, presentations, sg

    Posted by Sally Gelardin | 0 comment(s)

    July 13, 2008

    Maslow's Hieracrchy of Needs pyramid model - Click Wikipedia link to left for details.

    Valuing (< 20% - to be developed)

    Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs pyramid model to the right copied from  the Wikipedia article.

    See ... (tba)

    1. meaning and purpose in work
    2. calling
    3. soul's code
    4. joy
    5. (follow your) bliss

     


    Keywords: 20%, 2008, 3Q08, 7/13, bliss, calling, Colozzi, hierarchy of needs, hph, Maslow, medicine, Peterson, Richmond, soul, soul's code, spirit, Spirituality, valuing, vocation

    Posted by Pete Hubbard (LWPS Founder) @ Spirituality | 0 comment(s)

    July 11, 2008



    My invocation prior to our luncheon in the Caucus Room of the Cannon Building in Washington, D.C. on Friday, July 11, 2008 at the close of the NCDA 2008 Global Conference.

    However we may choose to experience, appreciate, and express our spiritual nature that is rooted in our unqiueness, our life story, our culture, faith tradition, the practice or non practice of a specific religion, or simply our awareness of an essence many refer to as God, but somehow connects all of us as humanity, as we now come together to break bread - Bless the food we are about to eat, that it may nourish our bodies for the work that needs to be done, Bless the hands that prepared it and now serve it.

    We ask for wisdom of mind and heart that we learn to honor our sameness and at the same time celebrate our diversity.

    Let us form effective alliances based in integrity and right relationships that give fruits to important insights and appropriate advocacy that promotes and delivers excellent career development for all people across career and life roles and throughout their life span and doing this in ways that support peoples fullest potential and contributions of their unique talents to their families, communities, our nation and our planet.

    We seek to accomplish greatness in the work we do, with a humble spirit and firmly grounded in gratitude.

    Let us now enjoy our most delicious and excellent lunch.

    Dr. JoAnn Harris-Bowlsbey's "Research Briefing" (to be added).

    Keywords: advocacy, Cannon Hall, eac, invocation, NCDA, spirituality

    Posted by Edward Colozzi @ Spirituality | 0 comment(s)

    July 06, 2008

    Click on this link to read the PDF document I referenced at PDI # 8 AND the NCDA teleconference.

    Feel free to share this document with colleagues by copying one or both of the following links and pasting it into an e-mail to them.

    1. The link to this post:  http://lifeworkps.com/edwardc/weblog/3687.html
    2. The link to the PDF document: http://lifeworkps.com/HPH/Colozzi/2008/Spirituality-NCDA-2008.pdf

    Keywords: callings, eac, spirituality

    Posted by Edward Colozzi @ Spirituality | 0 comment(s)

    June 30, 2008

    Create a hard copy portfolio of your career development process.
    Start with a 2” loose-leaf binder with a clear plastic window on the front cover.
    Divide the binder into the following sections (using large tabbed dividers):
    •    Who am I? (self-assessments)
    •    Where am I going (information and resources, field research)
    •    How am I going to get there? (goals/intentions and implementation strategy).
    •    What are my sources of support? (networking contacts)
    Sub-divide the “Who am I?” section with small tabbed dividers labeled with each assessment category; i.e. skills, interests, values, personality traits, family influences, environmental preferences, learning style, and inner motivations.
    Enter into the “How am I going to get there?” section samples of work, such as writing samples, budgets, IT reporting samples, artwork, graphics, and website samples.

    Example: Section 1: Who Am I?

    Strengths

     

    • Creative
    • Love Change
    • Resourceful
    • Curious
    • Big Picture
    • Adventurous
    • Problem Solving
    • Flexible
    • Loyal
    • Studious

     

     

    Passions 

     

    • Providing a Legacy
    • Telling One's Story
    • New Experiences
    • Doing Something Different
    • Further Pursuit of One's Professional Field
    • Being Creative
    • Opportunities for Learning
    • Challenges
    • Using Technology for World Improvement
    • Surprises
    Preferred Learning Style

    Intraspychic (inner Guidance)
        Sense: Aroma
        Organ: Nose (closed eyes)
        Activators (visualization, meditation, aromatherapy)
        Meaning (purpose, transcendence, spiritual fulfillment)


    Inner Motivations
        Primary: Passia
        2ndary:  Servia

        Tercieary: Quiessa






    Example: Section 2: Where Am I Going?

    You have brains in your head.
    You have feet in your shoes.
    You can steer yourself
    any direction you choose.


    Dr. Seuss, "Oh, the Places You'll Go!"*

    Imagine yourself in your ideal work environment. Here's what I would write, " I sit in my writing garden under dappled sunlight, inviting others to share their life stories. Together we bask in filtered light, figuring out how to create the future by reflecting upon the past and being fully in the present. "

     I intend to use my ability to generate ideas and my desire to help people reach their potential to to help caregivers balance career, caregiving, and self-care.

    The clearer your vision emerges, the more likely it will come true! At least that's what happened to me. When you can articulate your ideal work setting to others, you are even closer to creating that environment.


    Instructions
    Envision your ideal live/work environment decade by decade for the rest of your life. Answer the following questions for each decade:
  • What does it look like?
  • What are the aromas?
  • Who is part of your ideal environment?
  • How much time do you spend with others?
  • Do you prefer groups? If so, are they large or small?
  • Do you prefer one-to-one interaction?
  • How much time do you prefer to spend by yourself?
  • What do you do when you are by yourself?
  • What do you do when you are with others?
  • What are your physical sensations in your ideal environment (i.e., do you sit, stand, move, write, work on the computer, how does your body feel, what are your emotions?)
  • What are the sounds? Tastes?
  • Do you work in a different location than where you live or in the same location as where you live?




  • Example: Section 3: How Will I Get There?

  • Creating Space to Share with Others

  • I can't believe most people like to spend most of their time indoors in offices. Yet, that's where many people do their work. I can't believe that people like to stand on their feet all day. Yet, many teachers have knee operations by the time or before they are ready to retire. What are we doing to our bodies and to what end? Is there another way? By envisioning our ideal environment, maybe it will materialize, resulting in satifying work for ourselves and for those who enter into our environment of choice. That's what happened when I envisioned Cafe Philo (a philosophy cafe for career practitioners who were also poets or authors) several years ago at a NCDA Conference. Here's what happened at Cafe Philo.

  • Creating Space To Offer Career Services at Conferences

  • Even before Cafe Philo, I envisioned Cafe Vitae, an environment at conferences where I offer complementary job search tips "Vitae" is plural of "vita" which is a professional resume, often used by doctors and educators. "Vita" is derived from the Latin word, "life". Imagine creating a work environment to celebrate "life"! Every year, at the Professional Businesswomen's Conference, I offer Cafe Vitae, a career, caregiving, and self-care service.

  • Creating Personal Space

  • I created a collage of Cafe Gratitude (a real cafe in the San Francisco Bay area), which hangs on my dining-room wall. I feel gratitude for living in environments of my choice. My husband built for me a little garden filled with lavender and jasmine. I invite clients and friends to sit and talk at a canopied table in my garden. I also meet with clients and friends at outdoor cafes.

  • Creating Live/Work Communities

  • Have you heard the term "LiveWork Space?" I envision a live/work eldering community, in which active elders live in "green communities," within walking distance from the corner healthy food store, and provide educational workshops for the community. What is your "live/work space" of choice?

  • Creating Personal Space Wherever I Am

  • While my goal of creating a live/work community is formulating, I still need to live in the here and now. Creating a satisfactory environment in my current situation is equally important to creating an ideal space for the future. My little garden setting is available to me now. Even more immediately, I work at my computer near a window with filtered light casting patterns on a little balcony. My computer screen has images of nature. I listen to peaceful music as I work at my computer.

    When I was helping my almost 88-year old mother move from a home she had lived in for 40 years, emotions were high and scheduling was tight. To maintain balance, I took a half hour every day to jog in the early morning, and listened to uplifting music on my IPOD as I was packing.



    Keywords: portfolio activity, sg. ACAeport

    Posted by Sally Gelardin @ ACAeport | 0 comment(s)

    June 19, 2008

    The Job Juggler course has a lot of great information that can help me guide my clients through the job search process.  For example, the motivation of reminding them the most successful job search strategies are not just looking for jobs in the classifieds or online, but actually knocking on employers doors, networking with friends and family, asking for jobs leads, and looking in the yellow pages.  People need to know what they want in life for a career. I can remind them that there are many career assessments available either online or at the local one stops, high schools or colleges.  Along with learning about their interests, finding a mentor, would be a good idea. The job juggler explains this quite nicely and gives a lot of information about mentoring programs. Job Juggler also suggests doing an informal interview with employers to learn more about the careers so that job seekers can make sure that it is the career they want to go into.  This is a very helpful section and I find it very useful for my clients.

     

    Job Counselor 1, Private Industry Council

     Job Juggler has information explaining what employers most value in skills for their employees, the knowledge skills: planning, acquiring, searching and organizing.  This is good to know when creating resumes.  This is another area that the Job Juggler has great information and I shall use with my clients when creating resumes.  Job Juggler explains the three different types of resumes along with tips on when one would use the resumes and why one would use that resume.  Another great piece of information that Job Juggler informs us on is the portfolio.  That section is very informational and is very motivational for clients  who just recently graduated from college and are looking for employment.  I will be using this information for my recent graduates. The Job Juggler has a lot of informational tips for job searching/resume writing/interviewing.  It is a great resource for clients, job counselors, employers, and employees to use.  I would recommend the information I gained from this to all my clients and will continue to use the information while I work with my clients. 

    Job Counselor 2, Private Industry Council


    The Job Juggler e-course had made changes to my professional and personal life.   I find myself not only changing how I will work with clients and their job search strategies, but also my own resume and job searching.  Completing the learning program has been a very positive experience.

    Job Juggler has given me some new teaching strategies as well as wonderful resources that I have not been aware of.  I will be creating a new website resource for my clients.  Currently, there is a sheet created for our clients that contain resources for job search.  I would like to change that form to also include the websites that can help with Resume writing, as well as the other resources that were brought to my attention through the coursework.  

    Another change that I will follow up with, is creating an activity folder for clients.  I liked the process that was done in the course work.  I think it makes clients problem-solve for themselves and take more ownership in the job searching process.  I am very excited for the positive change that can occur.

    Another teaching tool that I thought was helpful was the CLIMB used in teaching interview skills.  This word association will be great teaching tool. 

    Something that will affect my clients and myself was the awareness of  using ASCII for creating resumes and sending them by email.  This was something I was not aware of , and  it will be a great asset.  It is a big concern that when you email a resume to an employer, that the format will change.  Everyone works hard on getting the format to the right structure, and you want to show that to future employers. This also keeps the professional image intact.

    Another job searching tool, that will affect my clients and myself will be creating portfolios.  I really didn’t have an understanding of them until I completed this learning session.  Creating a portfolio can really set the job seeker apart from other job seekers.  I also work at a Career Center at a two year college and think this would be a great service we could provide like the college from Florida. 

    I always felt that a person needs to keep their resume up to date.  After taking the Job Juggler course, I  find that I am excited to change my format.  I currently have Chronological format and will be changing it to a combination format, that will reflect my skills and accomplishment better.  The Job Juggler course made t he change easy by giving me an outline to start with, and I can adapt my resume from that template.

    I have some changes I need to make in my professional and personal life due to the completion of the Job Juggler course.  I was not only given the reason for the changes but also the tools to make those changes successfully.

    Job Counselor 3, Private Industry Council 

    Keywords: jj, Job juggler, jobjuggler, private industry council, sg, testimonial

    Posted by Sally Gelardin @ JobJuggler | 0 comment(s)

    June 10, 2008

    9/27/07 
    Dr. Robert Chope 
    Meet Bob... 
    Bob'sTopic Blog 
    Exercise: Why Start a Business? 
    Testimonials 

    10/25/07 
    Donna Christner-Lile 
    Meet Donna... 
    Donna's Topic Blog 
    Exercise: How To Recover Your Old Dreams 

    12/6/08 
    Richard Knowdell 
    Meet Dick... 
    Dick's Website 
    Exercise: Entrepreneurial Skills Assessment 

    Keywords: 2007 Tele-Interview Sessions, entrepreneur, sg

    Posted by Sally Gelardin @ Entrepreneur | 0 comment(s)

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