Cognitive Exhaustion
I was trying to figure out why our move to London was more exhausting than our move to Madrid…
I was trying to figure out why our move to London was more exhausting than our move to Madrid…
From expat life to nesting in London—discover my journey of leaving behind constant relocations and redefining what “home” means after nomad living.
When I expanded my business from executive coaching to also offering services to small business owners, I was faced with a decision that many of us come across: referral and affiliate fees.
Since moving to Europe, I’ve had a handful of people visiting as houseguests. During one friend’s recent visit, I realized how spending time with people on vacation is like a little window into their lifestyle and how they experience the world.
I recently addressed the topic of ghosting for my coaching clients. In the context of career progression, this is…
I have moved a lot, and the smaller moves helped prepare me for bigger relocations. But it turned out that international relocation came with its own nuances that you’d never expect until you did it. By any account, these nuances are first world problems. I share them because I’ve had people ask me about such logistics, and I’m curious about them.
Waiting always felt like a waste of time, but “waiting” in corporate was a skill I forced myself to develop. What I find myself struggling with now are my “new waits”.
One of the saying people love to throw around is “You miss 100% of the shots you don’t take”.
It can be a nice little motivator for people who need a little nudge to take action.
But it also gets us into a mindset that we need to seize every opportunity that comes our way.
From the outside looking in, owning your own business seems to be the dream of ultimate freedom.
There used to be the myth of the business owner with their feet up on a mahogany desk, reclining back into a leather armchair while their loyal employees raked in the money for them.
Now, the myth is of the entrepreneur working on their laptop from a beach or a train while they travel the world.
The thing is, these are just myths.