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Success is Subjective: Helping parents of college students accept that dropping out is okay

Success is Subjective: Helping parents of college students accept that dropping out is okay

Released: 2023-03-14
© 2023 Success is Subjective: Helping parents of college students accept that dropping out is okay
Success is Subjective: Helping parents of college students accept that dropping out is okay - QR Code
174 Episodes
Audio
Listen on Apple Podcasts
174 Episodes
Audio
Listen on Apple Podcasts
Released: 2023-03-14
© 2023 Success is Subjective: Helping parents of college students accept that dropping out is okay
Most Recent Episode
Episode 174 - From Interior Design to Life Coaching: Why I Let Go of One Career and Embraced Another with Jess Diamond.

Episode 174 - From Interior Design to Life Coaching: Why I Let Go of One Career and Embraced Another with Jess Diamond.

Time: 33:12
Have you ever found yourself in a pivotal moment of not connecting with the career that you received training or an education in, but not feeling empowered to try something new? That’s the story of today’s Success is Subjective guest, Jess Diamond. Joanna and Jess talk through what that season of Jess’s life looked like, and the moment Jess decided to let go of all she had, to embrace something new. This episode will challenge the way you look at your career and life and will inspire you to make the changes you feel a stirring to make. 
Connect with Joanna Lilley  
Success is Subjective Website
Lilley Consulting Website
Lilley Consulting on Facebook 
Sponsored by: College Alternative
Email joanna@successissubjective.org 
Connect with Jess Diamond
Website: jessdiamondcoaching.com
IG: @coach.jessdiamond
Episode ID: 1000604230062
GUID: Buzzsprout-12443309
Release Date: 14/03/2023, 21:30:00

Description

Interviews of people who took a break from life at one point or another to get help, grow up, or just to reassess their life direction. Some guests struggled with depression, anxiety, substance abuse, a death in the family, or just decided college was not the place for them. These stories are all-to-real, and yet we don't talk enough about how common it is for those who took a gap year to defer college, went to college and took a break, or those who struggled launching into the workforce post-college graduation. This goes out to all the young adults and parents of young adults who are struggling and contemplating what will happen if they walk away right now.

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