Markell R. Steele, M.Ed. - Articles

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I work with individuals who are seeking more satisfying careers. I help them gain insight into what will make them truly happy in a career and introduce them to career planning strategies, exercises and job search resources that will increase their chances for connecting with a meaningful career. I’ve worked with many clients considering career changes. Many had concerns about how to apply their work experience in new ways and how to re-package themselves for new opportunities. I helped them understand the most important factors that would lead to satisfaction for them. They learned to identify career options based on their key skills and accomplishments, lifestyle preferences, and most important values. They also learned how to use the best resources to uncover real possibilities. I received a Master of Education degree in Counseling from the University of San Diego (USD) and a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology from the University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB). She is a National Certified Counselor and among the first career counselors nationwide to become a Distanced Credentialed Counselor.

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279

Your Services are No Longer Needed
Once it’s clear that the end has come, whether you’ve been laid off, fired, or had a contract cancelled, you have to pick yourself back up and stay on track. There are some productive things you can do to alleviate the hurt and regain your confidence and ultimately a new, hopefully more satisfying position. Read
By: Markell R. Steele, M.Ed. | 02/10/2008 | Career Management
Popularity
275

Repackaging Your Skills for New Career Opportunities
Once you have a better idea of your skills, how they connect to career possibilities and learn how to communicate them to potential employers, you’ll be well on your way to connecting with a satisfying new job. Read
By: Markell R. Steele, M.Ed. | 01/10/2008 | Career Management
Popularity
51

Are you at a Career Crossroad?
Do you feel like you need a change but can’t quite pinpoint why? You know you want to be happier, more satisfied, and more fulfilled in your career, but you just don’t know what that means. Read
By: Markell R. Steele, M.Ed. | 13/08/2007 | Careers