Craig Nathanson - Articles

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Craig Nathanson is the author of P Is For Perfect: Your Perfect Vocational Day and a coaching expert who works with people over forty. Craig's new E-book, Discover and live your passion 365 days a year is a workshop in a box designed to help busy adults go insane with their work. Craig's systematic approach, the trademark "Ten P" process,'' helps people break free and move toward the work they love. Visit Craig's online community at http://www.thevocationalcoach.com where you can take a class, get more ideas through Craig Nathanson's books and CD's, get some private coaching over the phone or read other stories of mid-life change and renewal. Craig lives in San Anselmo, California. You can reach him at 415-457-0550 or at craig@thevocationalcoach.com

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Popularity
53

Twenty Secrets to Finally Find the Work That's Just Perfect for You!
A life's work that is meaningful and fulfilling can be yours. Read
By: Craig Nathanson | 24/10/2006 | Coaching
Popularity
50

How to Give Yourself a Checkup Now
Is your work fulfilling and full of meaning? This is a question no one can answer but you. There are, however, several things you can look at to see if your work needs a major overhaul now! Read
By: Craig Nathanson | 10/09/2006 | Coaching
Popularity
50

How Do you Feel About Yourself?
After forty, this is what counts the most! Read
By: Craig Nathanson | 24/08/2006 | Careers
Popularity
50

Are you living an authentic life?
Have you ever asked yourself if you are living the life you were meant to live? Have you ever asked yourself, as you pondered your life, is this all there is? These are great questions to ask when you reach forty and beyond. Read
By: Craig Nathanson | 23/07/2006 | Self Help
Popularity
50

Over 40? What is most important to you?
I doubt that anyone will run up to you on Monday morning at work and ask you what is most important to you. Organizational life is concerned with productivity, revenue and efficiency. What's most important to you and your life are of little value or concern in the organization. Read
By: Craig Nathanson | 23/07/2006 | Self Help