Writing down clear goals can help on the way to implementation – but it is not enough on its own.
(Photo: Estée Janssens on unsplash)
Cologne The same thing every year: on New Year’s Eve, you set yourself goals for the new year, pursue them diligently for a few weeks – and give them up by February at the latest. The British even have a name for the day when good resolutions lose their power: Quitters Day – and most of the time it falls on the second weekend in January.
Changes would be overdue: the next step in your career, better self-management, a higher salary. Career coach Kathrin Schwanz from Berlin explains why some resolutions are doomed to failure – and how one should approach typical goals for the new year instead.
Resolution 1: This year I will move up in the job
“Becoming a manager often stands for a career,” says expert Schwanz. “But sometimes it’s not what you actually want.”
Read on now
Get access to this and every other article in the
Web and in our app for 4 weeks free of charge.
Continue
Read on now
Get access to this and every other article in the
Web and in our app for 4 weeks free of charge.
Continue