45 min

Transitions with Liz Tinkham 92,000 Hours

    • Management

Today, Annalisa speaks with Liz Tinkham about transitions. 
Liz speaks about the most important transitions in her lifetime and how people aren't truly afraid of change, they are afraid of uncertainty. She discusses the importance of finding happiness and setting boundaries in work and how to find meaning and purpose in your "third act" - retirement. 
Liz Tinkham spent over 30 years as a leader at Accenture, working with high tech media and telecommunications companies. Upon her retirement, Liz has become an adjunct professor at the Foster School of Business at the University of Washington, where she teaches a class on consulting. She serves on several boards, and through the Athena Alliance she hosts her own podcast, Third Act, in which she explores the next phase in life for those who have retired, left or changed careers. 
Listen to Third Act here:
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/third-act-with-liz-tinkham/id1540620351
 
Hosted by: Annalisa Holcombe; Edited by: Breanna Steggell. 

Today, Annalisa speaks with Liz Tinkham about transitions. 
Liz speaks about the most important transitions in her lifetime and how people aren't truly afraid of change, they are afraid of uncertainty. She discusses the importance of finding happiness and setting boundaries in work and how to find meaning and purpose in your "third act" - retirement. 
Liz Tinkham spent over 30 years as a leader at Accenture, working with high tech media and telecommunications companies. Upon her retirement, Liz has become an adjunct professor at the Foster School of Business at the University of Washington, where she teaches a class on consulting. She serves on several boards, and through the Athena Alliance she hosts her own podcast, Third Act, in which she explores the next phase in life for those who have retired, left or changed careers. 
Listen to Third Act here:
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/third-act-with-liz-tinkham/id1540620351
 
Hosted by: Annalisa Holcombe; Edited by: Breanna Steggell. 

45 min