People who are able to make life change have a sufficient dose of clarity, confidence, courage and commitment. Those four ingredients can make all the difference between a miserable life and a brilliant one.

In the end, resolutions can be empty, unfulfilled promises filled with regret. Or, they can be enlivening, motivating goals that help you be all you want to be in life and work. It's up to you which path you'll take.

In our culture, people believe that if you're an artist or do deeply creative work, you will inevitably struggle financially, and that there is a "rightness" to that struggle. In other words, it is believed that if you're rolling in money, and money flows easily to you, then you're not spiritually evolved.

The time to take control of your career is now.

Most professionals I work with have achieved a good deal of outward success -- responsibility, promotions, authority, etc. -- but for the majority, something vital is missing: They can't seem to put their fingers on what they want most, or figure out how to get it.

Remember that what you say on these posts (and everywhere you speak or write) is a mirror of what you think about yourself.

Anyone and everyone can make their lives better, more satisfying and more enjoyable, but only if you believe that having more fulfillment or joy in your life or career is a goal worth trying for.

Let the top five reasons most women are miserable at work be the catalyst you need to change your career and change your life.

As I deliver my coaching and professional development programs to women around the country, I continue to observe a fascinating phenomenon: an enormou...

I work with successful professionals who've achieved great things, but more often than not, these high achievers demonstrate one key trait that wreaks havoc on their lives and work: perfectionism.

For women to be successful entrepreneurs, consultants, and small business owners, they must find new ways to strengthen their ability to authoritatively command the fees they deserve.

Are you reluctant to talk about your successes? If so, what holds you back most?