Career Stories for Career Seekers | Time We Discuss

Dan Swift, MBA, BA, BM | Career Yapper

Most of us pick a career from a short list. Then you meet a music therapist or a registered patent agent and realize the list was much longer. From careers after high school to starting over in a new career, guests walk through a typical day and talk openly about salaries and education. Time We Discuss is a career exploration podcast with day in the life interviews with professionals, made for anyone choosing a career path or ready for a career pivot. Hosted by Dan Swift with new episodes every Sunday. More at TimeWeDiscuss.com

  1. 5h ago

    I am a TALENTED Crochet Artist and this is what I do

    What is it really like to be a crochet artist? Is it possible to turn a creative hobby into a profitable side business without spending a fortune to get started? In this episode of Time We Discuss, Dan talks with Paige Zubel about what it is really like to work as a crochet artist. From learning crochet through online tutorials to selling handmade creations at local markets, Paige shares her experiences, practical advice, and the realities of turning a passion into a business. WHAT YOU'LL LEARN IN THIS EPISODE: What a crochet artist does and how crochet differs from knittingDiscover the best crochet resourcesHow much it costs to get started with crochet suppliesHow yarn type and crochet hook size affect your finished creationsHow crochet artists create custom pieces from reference imagesWhere to sell handmade crochet products, including local markets and InstagramWhy smaller, less complicated products may be easier to sellHow AI generated images are affecting online marketplaces such as EtsyThe challenges of pricing, selling, and making money from crochetThe benefits of crochet as a flexible hobby or creative side businessCAN YOU MAKE MONEY AS A CROCHET ARTIST? Paige shares an important distinction between crocheting because you love it and crocheting primarily to make money. While the startup costs can be low and the creative possibilities are extensive, building a business takes experimentation, time, and an understanding of what customers want to buy. If you are interested in handmade crafts, creative careers, or starting a side hustle, this conversation offers a realistic look at both the rewards and challenges of selling your own creations. MEET OUR GUEST: PAIGE ZUBEL Paige is a crochet artist who creates unique, whimsical handmade pieces and takes on custom projects. She is also pursuing a Master of Public Health in nutrition at Temple University and balances crochet with graduate school and freelance work. IS CROCHET A GOOD CAREER FOR YOU? If you enjoy working with your hands, experimenting with designs, and creating something unique, crochet may be worth exploring. Whether you want a relaxing hobby, a creative outlet, or a small business, Paige's experience provides insight into what it takes to get started. Subscribe to Time We Discuss for more interviews exploring what it is really like to work in different fields. ======= Timestamp:0:00 - Intro0:36 - What is crocheting? How is crochet different than knitting?1:24 - Shout out to Temple1:39 - Typical day crocheting3:28 - How Paige got started crocheting4:16 - Learn to crochet - resources7:03 - Crochet full road map7:51 - Purchasing crochet materials10:26 - Similarities to being a calligrapher10:53 - Requests from customers13:23 - Shout out to mosaic artist13:56 - Making money with art15:53 - Advice for artists17:04 - Growing as an crochet artist 17:39 - Warning on to creating an Etsy store for a crochet artist18:52 - How long does it take to learn to crochet?20:29 - Mistakes learned about crocheting and selling products.22:14 - Hidden perks of being a crochet artist.24:05 - Animal fur to crochet yarn24:44 - Unusual crochet designs26:28 - Paige Zubel (crochet artist) has the floor27:31 - Highlights from the episode29:40 - Making money30:30 - Outro ======= Guest Information: Paige Zubel Paige on IGAlso Mentioned Directly or Indirectly in This Episode: Registered Dietitian Career Guide: Salary, Education and Job DutiesCalligrapher Career GuideBecome a Mosaic Artist======= Time We Discuss Links: Official Website: Time We Discuss WebsiteOriginal Music: Original Music furnished by Dan SwiftYouTube: Time We Discuss on YouTubeSpotify: Time We Discuss on SpotifyApple Podcasts: Time We Discuss on Apple PodcastsMore Podcast Platforms: Time We Discuss Podcast on Other PlatformsTwitter/X: Time We Discuss on Twitter/XBluesky: Time We Discuss on BlueskyInstagram: Time We Discuss on InstagramThreads: Time We Discuss on Threads

    I am a TALENTED Crochet Artist and this is what I do
  2. Nov 8

    Is a Startup Job Right for You? Lexy Breaks It Down

    What is it really like to join a startup before it becomes a major company? In this episode of Time We Discuss, I’m talking with Lexy Delorme about her experience as one of the first five employees at 23andMe. Lexy’s career took her through law, financial services, international business development, and eventually an early stage biotechnology startup. She shares what it was like to join a company while its operations were still taking shape, take on responsibilities across multiple departments, and navigate the uncertainty of working for a growing business. But joining a startup isn't all excitement and opportunity. Lexy discusses the realities of long working hours, adapting to constantly changing priorities, balancing work with family responsibilities, and recognizing when a company's direction no longer aligns with your professional values. In this episode, we discuss: How Lexy landed a job at 23andMe when the company had only 5 employeesWhat it's really like working at an early stage startupWhy startup employees often wear multiple hatsImportance of previous professional experienceWhy adaptability is essentialThe importance of workplace culture, professional relationships, and international business experienceThe ethical considerations that influenced Lexy's decision to leave 23andMeWhat to understand about startup salaries, funding, and stock options before accepting a jobHow launching a startup compares with independently publishing a bookWho might thrive in a startup career and who might prefer a more established workplaceIf you're considering a career change, looking for a role where you can use your existing skills in new ways, or curious about what happens behind the scenes at a growing company, this conversation offers a candid look at the opportunities and challenges. A startup can provide opportunities to learn quickly, take on meaningful responsibilities, and help shape a business. However, it can also mean unpredictable schedules, financial uncertainty, and difficult decisions about your professional values. The key is understanding what you're signing up for before making the leap. About Time We Discuss Time We Discuss explores what it's really like to work in different careers by talking directly with people who have firsthand experience. Whether you're starting your career, considering a career change, or simply curious about an occupation, our goal is to help you make more informed decisions about your professional future. Subscribe for more conversations about real careers, unexpected career paths, and the realities of working in different fields. ==== Timestamp:0:00 - Intro0:42 - What was it like joining 23andMe when it was just a startup?4:05 - Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs6:06 - 23andMe at the beginning and venture capitalist (VC) funding8:22 - 23andMe and data leaks11:13 - Privacy and hiding in plain sight12:49 - Experience prior to joining a startup15:50 - Importance of understanding culture for business18:46 - Joining a startup is not for you if...21:19 - How authors and startups are similar24:51 - Why it's better to self-publish26:26 - Lexy Delorme (author, 23andMe startup) has the floor28:18 - Highlights from the episode30:10 - Salary information31:28 - Outro ==== Guest Information: Lexy Delorme LS Delorme WebsiteLexy Delorme BooksLexy Delorme on IGAlso Mentioned Directly or Indirectly in This Episode: A Career in Corporate FinanceOwning an Independent Publishing Company (Susie Schaefer)Freelance Book Editor - How to Turn Your Passion Into a CareerJobs Well Suited for Single ParentsJobs for Law and Justice==== Time We Discuss Links: Official Website: Time We Discuss WebsiteOriginal Music: Original Music furnished by Dan SwiftYouTube: Time We Discuss on YouTubeSpotify: Time We Discuss on SpotifyApple Podcasts: Time We Discuss on Apple PodcastsMore Podcast Platforms: Time We Discuss Podcast on Other PlatformsInstagram: Time We Discuss on Instagram

    Is a Startup Job Right for You? Lexy Breaks It Down
  3. Oct 31

    I'm a Medium, and This Is What My Day Really Looks Like

    What does a professional spiritual medium actually do? Learn how channeling works and how it helps provide closure for others. In this episode of Time We Discuss, I am talking with Sharon Farber to understand the reality of working as a professional in this field. We move past the misconceptions to discuss the day-to-day experience of a medium, the nature of a channeling practice, and how these sessions are structured to support clients seeking comfort. Sharon shares her personal journey and her approach to mediumship, explaining how she navigates the emotional demands of her work. Whether you are curious about the mechanics of how she connects with energy or you are interested in the professional side of providing spiritual closure, this conversation offers a clear, firsthand look at her practice. Subscribe to Time We Discuss for more conversations with professionals about what it is really like to work in unique careers. ================================================================= Timestamp:0:00 - Intro0:38 - Typical day working as a medium1:57 - What is mediumship like3:35 - The science of mediumship4:40 - The difference between psychics and mediums7:41 - Preparing for and giving a medium reading10:59 - How to be a psychic?14:13 - How to develop psychic abilities even as a beginner15:30 - How to choose the right psychic medium for your needs17:34 - Business considerations for mediums20:11 - Readings for friends and family21:14 - People reacting to you being a medium22:04 - Why mediumship, being a medium is the best job22:44 - It'll be easier for you to be a medium if ...24:48 - Sharon Farber (professional medium) has the floor26:37 - Highlights from the episode27:55 - Shout out to the Wondering Monsters Podcast29:34 - Salary information30:23 - Outro ================================================================= Guest Information: Sharon Farber Sharon's WebsiteAlso Mentioned Directly or Indirectly in This Episode: Phantom Detectives Paranormal Investigators | Ghost AdventuresIntuitive Energy/Card Reader (India Leigh)Being a Real Exorcist (Laura Van Tyne)Career as Occult Researcher with Holly FaustProfessional Violinist Career: Salary, Education, What It's Really LikeLicensed Professional Counselor of Mental HealthBecoming a Mentor with Doug LawrenceWondering Monsters Podcast: Are Fortune Tellers Real================================================================= Time We Discuss Links: Official Website: Time We Discuss WebsiteOriginal Music: Original Music furnished by Dan SwiftYouTube: Time We Discuss on YouTubeSpotify: Time We Discuss on SpotifyApple Podcasts: Time We Discuss on Apple PodcastsMore Podcast Platforms: Time We Discuss Podcast on Other PlatformsTwitter/X: Time We Discuss on Twitter/XBluesky: Time We Discuss on BlueskyInstagram: Time We Discuss on InstagramThreads: Time We Discuss on Threads

    I'm a Medium, and This Is What My Day Really Looks Like
  4. Oct 25

    I'm a Registered Dietitian and This Is What My Day Really Looks Like

    What does a registered dietitian nutritionist actually do all day? Get a realistic look at this profession beyond meal plans. Many people confuse the roles of food experts, but there is a clear distinction when looking at a nutritionist vs dietitian. I sit down with Samina Qureshi, a board-certified specialist in digestive health, to find out what her daily work really entails. We move past common myths to see how she supports patients and manages her professional responsibilities. Samina shares insights into her specialized field of gut health and explains the steps required to build a successful career. This conversation provides a transparent look at the daily realities of the profession, helping you understand if this path is the right fit for your goals. Samina is the founder of Wholesome Start, a virtual nutrition counseling practice specializing in digestive health. In this episode, we discuss: What registered dietitians do and how they differ from nutritionistsThe education, supervised practice, examination, and licensing required to become a registered dietitianSpecializations in digestive health, sports nutrition, pediatric nutrition, diabetes care, and moreWhat it’s like to run a virtual nutrition counseling practiceHow dietitians find clients through healthcare referrals, social media, and professional networkingThe advantages of flexible schedules and working remotelyThe challenges of being a dietitian, including compensation and a lack of awareness about the professionHow dietitians help clients manage IBS, food sensitivities, and other digestive concernsWhy fad diets and extreme food restrictions aren't always the answerCareer opportunities outside traditional clinical practiceSalary expectations and earning potential for dietitians If you're interested in nutrition, healthcare, science, and helping people make sustainable changes to improve their health, this episode will help you understand whether this career might be a good fit. We also explore transferable skills and alternative career paths for people who already work in dietetics. ==== Timestamp:0:00 - Intro0:28 - What is a registered dietitian?0:48 - What about dietitians and clinical dietitians?1:08 - How do these differ from a nutritionist?1:59 - Registered dietitian, day in the life2:56 - Can you see people remotely or does it need to be in person?4:28 - How licensure between states works for dietitians5:04 - Getting clients/patients5:47 - The best way to get patients as a registered dietitian6:41 - Education required to be a registered dietitian8:12 - Getting licensure to work in multiple states9:14 - Different specialty opportunities for dietitians11:50 - Opinion on different fad diets12:57 - Are any foods "bad"14:27 - How much time is spent on administrative tasks vs. seeing patients?15:23 - Best job: registered dietitian?17:13 - Expectations for seeing repeat clients/patients18:40 - Why is a registered dietitian the worst job?19:15 - Are multiple visits required?19:48 - Get started as a dietitian20:44 - Being the family expert21:18 - Registered dietitian hidden perks21:50 - Leaving the dietitian field to work somewhere else23:04 - Pivoting into being a registered dietitian24:29 - Talent has the floor25:19 - Episode Highlights27:04 - Salary info27:46 - Outro ==== Guest Information: Samina Qureshi, RDN, LD, CSDH Samina's WebsiteSamina on IGAlso Mentioned Directly or Indirectly in This Episode: Start a Social Media Marketing Agency and Make BANK!Inpatient Mental Health Counselor Career Guide and Mental Health InsightsWhy THIS GUY Quit Teaching to go into Real EstateLicensed Professional Counselor of Mental Health==== Time We Discuss Links: Official Website: Time We Discuss WebsiteOriginal Music furnished by Dan SwiftTime We Discuss on YouTubeTime We Discuss on SpotifyTime We Discuss on Apple PodcastsTime We Discuss Podcast on Other PlatformsTime We Discuss on InstagramTime We Discuss on Threads

    I'm a Registered Dietitian and This Is What My Day Really Looks Like
  5. Oct 18

    I'm a DAY Trader and This is My Life

    What is it really like to work as a day trader? Is day trading a realistic career, or is it mostly a high risk way to lose money? In this episode of Time We Discuss, I talk with Godswill De Chi, a day trader from Nigeria, to find out what it's really like working in this field. Godswill has spent years learning the markets, developing his own trading strategy, and learning some difficult lessons along the way. One of the biggest surprises for me was discovering that day trading does not necessarily mean sitting in front of a computer watching charts all day. Godswill trades gold using a four hour timeframe and has developed a system that allows him to step away from the market and only check his charts at specific intervals. We talk about: What day trading actually is and how it differs from scalping and swing tradingWhat a typical day looks like for a day traderWhy Godswill focuses specifically on trading goldHow he developed and back tested his trading strategyWhy paper trading or demo trading is so important before risking real moneyThe importance of trading psychology and disciplineHow boredom can lead to overtrading and costly mistakesWhy having a mentor can make a major difference when learning to tradeHow much money you can realistically expect to make day tradingWhy trying to turn a small amount of money into a fortune quickly can be dangerousThe importance of risk management and only risking money you can afford to loseWhat motivated Godswill to pursue day trading in the first placeWe also discuss the research surrounding how many day traders actually make money. The statistics can be sobering, which is why this conversation goes well beyond the idea of day trading as a way to get rich quickly. Godswill also tells us about The Forex Therapist, a project he created to help traders focus on the psychology, discipline, and behaviors that can affect their performance in the market. If you've ever wondered what it's really like to be a day trader, whether day trading could be a career for you, or what it takes to become a successful trader, this episode offers a realistic look at the field. Remember, day trading involves significant financial risk. The information discussed in this episode is based on our conversation and is not financial advice. ================================================================= Timestamp:0:00 - Intro to Makeup Artists and Licensed Esthetician0:38 - What is day trading?2:15 - What are scalpers as day traders?2:48 - Typical day when day trading.6:07 - A day trading strategy6:47 - All about backtesting.9:57 - The importance of paper trading (demo trading)11:48 - Trading psychology14:37 - What does day trading have to offer?16:45 - Best way to get started as a day trader.19:03 - Audience question: how to start day trading with $421:30 - Day Trader Godswill DeChi has the floor (Forex Therapist)24:07 - Highlights from the episode28:06 - Salary information30:14 - Outro ================================================================= Guest Information: Godswill De Chihe cross-section of speculator skill: Evidence from day tradingDay Trading for a LivingMost Day Traders Lose Money: Evidence from Taiwan's Stock ExchangeDay-Trading Risk Disclosure StatementAlso Mentioned Directly or Indirectly in This Episode:Small Business Founder: AI Soccer Highlights App!Becoming a Mentor with Doug Lawrence================================================================= Time We Discuss Links: Official Website: Time We Discuss WebsiteOriginal Music: Original Music furnished by Dan SwiftYouTube: Time We Discuss on YouTubeSpotify: Time We Discuss on SpotifyApple Podcasts: Time We Discuss on Apple PodcastsMore Podcast Platforms: Time We Discuss Podcast on Other PlatformsTwitter/X: Time We Discuss on Twitter/XBluesky: Time We Discuss on BlueskyInstagram: Time We Discuss on InstagramThreads: Time We Discuss on Threads

    I'm a DAY Trader and This is My Life
  6. Oct 11

    What It’s REALLY Like to Work as a Makeup Artist

    What is it really like to work as a professional makeup artist? In Episode 193 of Time We Discuss, I'm talking with Carla, the owner and founder of Creative Contour by Carla, to find out what it's actually like to build a career in makeup artistry. Makeup artists can work in weddings, private client services, film, television, advertising, print, special effects, and more. But what does the job look like behind the scenes? How do you become a makeup artist? Do you need formal education? How do makeup artists find clients? And how much can you actually earn? Carla shares her experience building a makeup career in Boston and eventually starting her own business. We talk about: What a typical day is like for a professional makeup artistMakeup artist education and licensing requirementsWhy hands on experience and assisting can be so valuableThe importance of color theory and understanding different skin tonesWhat it is like working with private clientsHow makeup artists find and attract new clientsThe realities of running your own makeup businessThe physical demands of carrying equipment and working long daysEarly mornings and seasonal fluctuations in the industryThe emotional side of working closely with clientsHow much makeup artists can earnThe differences between traditional employment and gig based makeup workOpportunities to branch into education, public speaking, consulting, and other areasThe creative freedom and flexibility that can come with a makeup career Carla also explains how she went from studying esthetics and assisting other makeup artists to launching Creative Contour by Carla and building her own career. If you're considering becoming a makeup artist, starting a beauty business, looking for a creative career, or simply curious about what happens behind the scenes in the makeup industry, this conversation offers a firsthand look at the profession. Learn more about Carla and Creative Contour by Carla: https://www.creativecontourbycarla.com/ Subscribe to Time We Discuss for more conversations with real professionals about what it's really like to work in different careers. ================================================================= Timestamp:0:00 - Intro to Makeup Artists and Licensed Esthetician0:44 - Where can makeup artists work?2:02 - Transitioning between industries3:38 - Education need for professional makeup artists4:57 - What about color theory?5:53 - Typical day of a makeup artist7:20 - Getting into the makeup industry8:45 - Providing makeup and supplies9:11 - Licensing between states10:18 - Methods for billing clients11:49 - Getting customers and clients13:12 - Possible barriers to entry18:18 - Busy and quiet seasons19:54 - The family makeup person21:10 - Why makeup artists have the best job22:53 - Career after a makeup artist23:45 - Networking opportunities26:07 - Makeup Artist / Licensed Esthetician Carl B has the floor26:56 - Highlights from the episode28:43 - Salary information29:13 - Outro ================================================================= Guest Information: Carla BCreative Contour by Carla WebsiteCreative Contour by Carla PodcastAlso Mentioned Directly or Indirectly in This Episode:Tattooing Career with Holly Danesi of Black Vulture GalleryPlan a Dream Vacation as a Tour PlannerBecoming a Mentor with Doug Lawrence================================================================= Time We Discuss Links: Official Website: Time We Discuss WebsiteOriginal Music: Original Music furnished by Dan SwiftYouTube: Time We Discuss on YouTubeSpotify: Time We Discuss on SpotifyApple Podcasts: Time We Discuss on Apple PodcastsMore Podcast Platforms: Time We Discuss Podcast on Other PlatformsTwitter/X: Time We Discuss on Twitter/XBluesky: Time We Discuss on BlueskyInstagram: Time We Discuss on InstagramThreads: Time We Discuss on Threads

    What It’s REALLY Like to Work as a Makeup Artist
  7. Oct 3

    What Is a Birth Doula? The Truth About the Career

    What is it really like to work as a birth doula? In this episode of Time We Discuss, I’m talking with Dr. Roxanne Green, a certified perinatal doula, to find out what it actually takes to build a career supporting families before, during, and after childbirth. Roxanne explains what a birth doula actually does, what it is like working with clients during pregnancy, and what happens when labor begins. We also talk about something I initially misunderstood: doulas do not only work with home births. Many doulas work in hospitals, and some hospitals are even beginning to employ doulas directly. We also get into the realities of making a living as a doula, including how doulas structure their services, how many births they may handle each month, Medicaid reimbursement, private pay clients, and the unpredictable schedule that comes with being on call for childbirth. Roxanne also explains how certification works, whether you actually need to be certified, and why certification can be important when working with certain hospitals. And there are some things about this career that might surprise you. You do not have to be a woman to become a doula, and you do not have to have personally given birth. We also talk about postpartum support and some of the unusual services a doula might provide, from overnight care to helping a family attend a special event. If you have ever wondered how to become a birth doula, what a doula does, how much a doula can make, or whether working as a doula could be the right career for you, this conversation offers a firsthand look at the profession. ABOUT ROXANNE GREEN Dr. Roxanne Green is a certified perinatal doula and the founder and CEO of Epiphany Parents and Village, LLC. She provides coaching, advocacy, resources, education, and support to families before, during, and after childbirth. Her experience working with pregnant and parenting youth helped inspire her path into doula work, and she now supports families throughout the Philadelphia area. WHAT WE DISCUSS What a birth doula actually doesWorking with families during pregnancySupporting clients during laborWorking in hospitalsThe difference between a doula and a midwifeHow unpredictable a doula's schedule can beHow doulas structure their services and pricingMedicaid and insurance reimbursementPrivate pay doula servicesHow many births a doula may handle each monthDoula certification and trainingWhether you need to have given birth to become a doulaMale doulas and doulosPostpartum supportBuilding a career as a professional doula ===== Timestamp:0:00 - Intro0:42 - What is a birth doula?1:13 - When in the pregnancy do you usually get clients?2:36 - How often does a doula meet with the expecting mother?3:02 - Role at the doctor's appointment4:02 - Birth doulas vs. Midwives5:52 - Managing long labor7:38 - Doula pricing structure8:06 - Doulas, Medicaid, and Health Insurance10:29 - Additional roles during postpartum11:53 - Why become a doula?15:23 - Typical caseload for a professional doula17:06 - Death doulas18:14 - How to become a certified perinatal doula21:44 - Can anyone be a doula including men, non-parents?24:31 - Roxanne Green, Certified Perinatal Doula26:03 - Highlights28:09 - Salary: How Much Do Doulas Make?28:57 - Outro ===== Guest Information: Dr. Roxanne Green Also Mentioned Directly or Indirectly in This Episode: What It's Really Like to Be a Midwife (Amanda Snyder)How to Become a Board Certified Health CoachHolistic Health Practitioner===== Time We Discuss Links: Official Website: Time We Discuss WebsiteOriginal Music: Original Music furnished by Dan SwiftYouTube: Time We Discuss on YouTubeSpotify: Time We Discuss on SpotifyApple Podcasts: Time We Discuss on Apple PodcastsMore Podcast Platforms: Time We Discuss Podcast on Other PlatformsTwitter/X: Time We Discuss on Twitter/XBluesky: Time We Discuss on BlueskyInstagram: Time We Discuss on InstagramThreads: Time We Discuss on Threads

    What Is a Birth Doula? The Truth About the Career
  8. Sep 27

    I'm a Corporate Burnout Strategist, What's My Day Like?

    What is it really like to work as a corporate burnout strategist? Burnout can have a major impact on someone's career, but what happens when your job is to help people understand that burnout, recover from it, and figure out what comes next? In this episode of Time We Discuss, Dan talks with Tara Kermiet, a corporate burnout strategist who helps professionals navigate workplace burnout, career uncertainty, and major career decisions. Tara explains what her work actually looks like, how she works with individual clients and organizations, and what it takes to build a business around helping people find greater career fulfillment. Tara shares how clients typically find her, why social media has become an important part of her business, and how she uses LinkedIn, referrals, and even Google Alerts to identify potential corporate clients. She also explains why some industries are more receptive to burnout services than others, with healthcare and education being particularly open to this type of work. We also discuss the education and experience that can help someone become a burnout strategist. Tara has a background in communication, higher education, leadership development, and instructional design, and she explains how she continues to use what she learned throughout her career in her work today. Some of the topics covered in this episode include: What a corporate burnout strategist actually doesThe difference between burnout and other workplace challengesHow burnout affects career decisionsWorking with people who want to leave their jobsHelping clients recover from difficult work environmentsBuilding a career coaching and consulting businessFinding individual and corporate clientsUsing social media to attract clientsUsing LinkedIn and Google Alerts for business developmentWorking with healthcare, education, technology, and other industriesEducation and training for a career in burnout strategyContinuing education and staying current with career trendsBuilding repeat business and client referralsThe challenges of running your own coaching businessSalary and earning potential for burnout strategistsTara also talks about what she calls the "great millennial pause," a period when people intentionally step away from their careers or find themselves taking a career break after a layoff or other major change. She is working toward creating a community for people using that pause to reconsider what they want from their careers. If you've ever wondered whether burnout is telling you something important about your career, or you're interested in helping other people navigate workplace burnout, this conversation offers a firsthand look at what this career is really like. Subscribe to Time We Discuss for more conversations about what it's really like to work in different careers and occupations. ===== Timestamp:0:00 - Intro0:46 - What is a Corporate Burnout Strategist?2:10 - How do you find clients?7:56 - How leaders can prevent employee burnout10:28 - Getting repeat clients14:20 - How to recover from burnout20:16 - Tara Kermiet has the floor23:18 - Corporate burnout strategist highlights26:38 - Salary information27:23 - Outro ===== Guest Information: Tara Kermiet Tara's WebsiteTara's Stan StoreThe Balanced Badass Podcast®Also Mentioned Directly or Indirectly in This Episode: Ildiko SpinFisher - Business Burnout Buster===== Time We Discuss Links: Official Website: Time We Discuss WebsiteOriginal Music: Original Music furnished by Dan SwiftYouTube: Time We Discuss on YouTubeSpotify: Time We Discuss on SpotifyApple Podcasts: Time We Discuss on Apple PodcastsMore Podcast Platforms: Time We Discuss Podcast on Other PlatformsTwitter/X: Time We Discuss on Twitter/XBluesky: Time We Discuss on BlueskyInstagram: Time We Discuss on InstagramThreads: Time We Discuss on Threads

    I'm a Corporate Burnout Strategist, What's My Day Like?

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About

Most of us pick a career from a short list. Then you meet a music therapist or a registered patent agent and realize the list was much longer. From careers after high school to starting over in a new career, guests walk through a typical day and talk openly about salaries and education. Time We Discuss is a career exploration podcast with day in the life interviews with professionals, made for anyone choosing a career path or ready for a career pivot. Hosted by Dan Swift with new episodes every Sunday. More at TimeWeDiscuss.com