In-depth, accessible, and entertaining?

Finding the right speaker or trainer for a career-related event can be tough, especially when it’s about something as seemingly dull as résumé writing. (Heads up: I see résumé writing as transformational, but realize everybody doesn’t share my point of view.)

The finest career development program offered by the Harvard Club in the last fifteen years.
— Executive Director, Harvard Club of Washington, D.C.

If you’re looking for a speaker or trainer, I’ve done everything I can below to guide you in deciding whether my perspective is right for your audience. We should also have a conversation to discuss the pros and cons of my involvement.

First, I’ll assume that you want to help your graduates, members, or employees prepare for a change in their future. Universities want to arm their students and graduates with the latest market-ready tools, professional associations and certifying bodies want to offer their constituents an extended benefit, and companies want to give their employees a leg up before or during a RIF.

Audience types:

I’ve enjoyed long-term relationships with universities, professional associations, and other groups since delivering my first résumé writing workshop in 2002.

Here are a few:

 

Where I typically fit:

Whether presenting or leading a hands-on experience, delivering new ideas through trainings and workshops is my core offering when I step outside the office. It’s learning-centered with a lot of career development and optimism wrapped in the constructs of résumé writing, LinkedIn development, and ongoing career hygiene.

Offerings include: