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5 Proven Networking Messages to Get Your Resume in Front of Hiring Managers
Episode 8723rd March 2026 • Career Clarity Unlocked • Theresa White
00:00:00 00:37:10

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Tired of tailoring your resume to every job and still getting ghosted? Use your skills to stand out, grab the Ultimate Transferable Skills Guide and build a resume that actually gets noticed, without rewriting it 10 times → www.careerbloomcoaching.com/the-ultimate-transferable-skills-guide

In this episode of Career Clarity Unlocked, career coach Theresa White breaks down how to tailor your resume to a specific job without losing your mind or your voice. If you’re applying to dozens of jobs and still not hearing back, this conversation will change the way you think about resume writing, career alignment, and the entire job search process.

Instead of endlessly tweaking bullet points and swapping keywords, Theresa reveals a better path, getting career clarity first. With a clear direction, your resume becomes sharper, your connections stronger, and your job search faster.

You’ll learn:

  1. How to create a baseline resume that makes editing faster and more intentional
  2. Why career clarity leads to better resumes, better interviews, and better offers
  3. Real ways to follow up with hiring managers and get noticed

Theresa also shares her favorite strategies for resume writing for experienced professionals, using ChatGPT to tailor resumes, and finding jobs that align with your values and skills. Whether you’re starting fresh, changing industries, or feeling stuck with a generic resume, this episode will help you get out of editing mode and into interview mode.

00:00 Introduction: The Resume Dilemma

01:54 The Power of Career Clarity

04:18 Creating a Magnetic Baseline Resume

14:34 The Real Shortcut: Human Connection

21:32 Effective Follow-Up Strategies

26:26 Building Deeper Connections

31:23 Conclusion: Clarity, Direction, and Connection

Free resources to support your job search:

Impact-Driven Job Guide → https://www.careerbloomcoaching.com/Impact-Driven-Job-Guide

12 Days of Career Goals → https://www.careerbloomcoaching.com/12-Days-of-Career-Goals

Ultimate Transferable Skills Guide → https://www.careerbloomcoaching.com/the-ultimate-transferable-skills-guide

Free Career Change Masterclass → https://www.careerbloomcoaching.com/masterclass

Career coaching services:

Career Clarity Formula → https://www.careerbloomcoaching.com/career-clarity-formula

Ready to stop settling and start designing a career aligned with your mission and strengths? Book your free career clarity consultation now → https://www.careerbloomcoaching.com/consultation

Connect with Career Coach Theresa White

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www.CareerBloomCoaching.com

#CareerChange #ResumeWriting #TailorResume #CareerSuccess #CareerAlignment #JobSearchStrategy #CareerCoach #CareerClarity #TailorResumeToJob #ResumeForJobApplication #UsingAIToTailorResume #TransferableSkills #ResumeTips #ResumeWritingForExperiencedProfessionals #CareerCounseling #CareerCoaching #TailorResumeToJobDescriptionAI

Transcripts

 If you've ever found yourself spiraling down a late night rabbit hole of. What am I meant to do and why haven't I found it yet? And let's be honest, who hasn't? Then you're in the right place. I'm Theresa White, career Clarity expert and five times certified career coach, and I'm here to help you navigate the question of how to find a career that truly lights you up on career clarity.

Unlock. We're all about those light bulb moments. I'm talking to people who are still trying to figure out what they're meant to do, coaching them life to reach that magical, yes, this is it moment, and we'll also hear from those who've already found their dream careers and figure out exactly how they did it.

Whether you are looking for inspiration or actionable advice on finding a career you love, I've got you covered time to unlock some career clarity. Let's dive in.

 Welcome back to Career Clarity Unlocked. I am so excited you're here today because you're diving into one of the most common, most stress inducing questions I hear from job seekers, clients, and honestly random people on LinkedIn who slide into my dms in a state of résumé despair all the time. Here it is.

You ready? Do I really have to tailor my resume for every single job I apply to .

ever stared at your screen at:

It's not just about resumes, it's about how exhausting the job search can feel, the pressure to get it right. The second guessing, the mental gymnastics of trying to sound tailored while also still being you. And I totally get it.

incredible women since:

I tell all of my clients, yes, but only kind of. A little targeting. Yeah. Helpful. Necessary in some ways. Sure. But rewriting your resume from scratch every time. Huge. No that's not the strategy I'm going for. What's actually way more powerful and what saves you hours and hours of time and stress boosts your confidence and helps you land interviews faster isn't another resume template.

It is career clarity. Yep. The game changer isn't better bullet points. It's being laser focused on where you're going, the roles you actually want, and the value you bring to them. Clarity gives you direction and direction gives you momentum. Because here's the thing, most job seekers don't realize. When you're unclear about what you want, you start applying for everything.

Marketing roles, project manager roles, maybe even that one random job your cousin's, neighbor's ex-roommate posted in their Instagram story. Yeah, I've been there. I even applied for farm manager roles and guess what? It doesn't work. It forces you to reinvent your resume over and over and over again, and you go from communication superstar to data analysis and enthusiast to change.

Make a guru in the span of 48 hours. And honestly, that is so exhausting. Not just mentally, but emotionally too.

It makes you second guess yourself. It keeps you spinning your wheels, and worst of all, it actually lowers your chances of planning a role you'll actually love. But when you start with clarity, when you know the kind of role industry and work 📍 environment that lights you up, you won't need 20 different resumes.

You need one solid strategic one that speaks directly to the, to the types of roles you're targeting. And then, yes, you can tweak it slightly for each job. Highlight a specific strengths, sprinkle in a few juicy keywords, maybe adjust the summary on top, but that's like 10 to 15 minutes max. Not two hours of soul sucking resume surgery.

Now, I know that might sound like a big mindset shift, especially if you've been told over and over and over again that tailoring your resume is the most important thing. But I promise there's a smarter way to job search one that actually feels good, that puts you back in charge, that puts you back in the driver's seat.

So in today's episode, we're gonna unpack all of this. First, I'll explain why clarity is your most underrated chop search tool and how to get there fast. Then we'll talk about what a baseline resume should really look like and how to make it magnetic for your target roles. And finally, I'll teach you what to do instead of spending two hours obsessively editing bullet points.

📍 Spoiler alert , it involves actual human beings in getting your resume in front of the right eyes. So if you're tired of chasing chop postings, if your Google Doc is a littered with 17 slightly different versions of your resume, or if you're just ready to stop overthinking and start getting traction, stick with me because by the end of this episode, you'll know exactly how to stop spending hours.

Tweaking your resume and start getting results by focusing your energy where it actually counts.

days. Since:

And I am here to help you do the same. Without the burnout. Without the guesswork, and definitely without the need to rewrite your resume 20 plus times.

All right. Let's start by busting the myth wide open. The idea that you must tailor your resume for every single job you apply to. It is so overrated. Seriously. Now, don't get me wrong, I'm not saying you should send out one generic cookie cutter resume to every job and call it a day, but I am saying that the pressure to reinvent your resume every single time is a giant waste of your energy.

If, and this is the key, you're not clear on what you're aiming for in the first place. Let me give it to you straight. If you're applying to 20 wildly different roles. That's not a resume problem. It's a clarity problem. Like one minute you're applying to be a social media strategist. The next, you're going after a project manager role in healthcare and then 📍 a random HR coordinator position lands and you're maybe pile, you're not job searching, you're throwing spaghetti at the wall and hoping something sticks.

add that temp admin job from:

Should I just make up a passion for data analytics? Uh, it's exhausting. Here's what I want you to take in career clarity eliminates that madness When you know what you want, when you've taken the time to figure out what kind of work excites you, what roles align with your strengths, what industries light you up?

You don't need 20 different resumes. You need one really strong, well-crafted resume that speaks directly to your target because when you're clear on your direction. Writing your resume becomes a totally different experience. You're not scrambling to make your background look like it fits. You're simply highlighting what's already true.

You're speaking to your ideal role using language and examples that resonate because they're authentic and aligned with your goals. Let's talk about how this looks in practice. Say you've decided you want to go after learning and development roles in tech companies. You are not dabbling in operations, you're not flirting with customer success.

You are locked in on l and d. Now, instead of writing a new resume, every time a new role comes up, you build one solid resume that clearly showcases your experience with training, design, facilitation, and employee engagement. Use the keywords and language common in that field and boom. You've got a powerful base resume that's 90% ready to go for any l and d job you apply to.

Sure. You might tweak the summary at the top to better reflect a specific company's missions or value. You might adjust a couple of bullet points to highlight a strength that's especially 📍 relevant to one job description, but we are truly talking about 10 to 50 minute tuneup, not a full-blown resume surgery.

And the bonus. That kind of clarity doesn't just save you so much time. It actually makes you stand out because when your resume is focused, aligned, and clearly communicates your value in one specific area, hiring managers notice, it sends a message that you know what you want and that you're serious about bringing your skills to the table in this space.

Compare that to the person who applies to everything and anything. Their resume looks like 📍 a hodgepodge of experiences. Their summary is vague. The language shifts from industry to industry, and the message than unintentionally sending is, I'm just looking for any job that will have me. And let's be honest.

Who do you think is more appealing to a hiring manager? Exactly. So if you've been caught in the loop of resume overhaul every time mode. It's time to step back and ask yourself the deeper questions. Do I actually know what I want? Because when you get that piece figured out, everything else becomes sharper.

Everything else becomes simpler and easier. Your resume, your chops are strategy, your interviews, even how you talk about yourself on LinkedIn, clarity is the foundation for all of it. So here's your takeaway. You don't need 20 resumes. You need one great one rooted in clarity and aligned with your goals, and then you just tweak the dials, not tear the whole thing apart when you apply for a specific role and those hours you were spending endlessly editing bullet points and rewording your responsibilities, we're going to put those to much better use because up next I'm going to walk you through the single most effective move you can make.

To get your resume seen and it has nothing to do with fancy formatting or keyword stuffing. Get ready 'cause we are about to shift your chop set strategy in a way that gets actual results.

 Let me tell you a quick story that might sound very familiar. I once worked with a client, we'll call her Nina. Nina was smart, driven, and wildly capable. She had this amazing background that could have taken her in a bunch of directions. Project coordination, marketing, non-profit operations, even community engagement work.

So what did she do? She applied to all of it every day. She was juggling job applications, like it was a full-time job. One morning, it was a grand writer role, but lunch, she was tweaking her resume for a digital marketing coordinator position, and by the end of the day, she was trying to figure out how to pitch herself for a customer experience manager role at a SaaS startup. Whew. And the kicker, she was spending hours, I mean two, sometimes three hours, editing her resume for each one, changing the language, rewriting the bullet points.

Googling new action works because the last five started to sound stale. I'm sure you know the drill. I've been there. You might've been there too. But here's what happened. All that work, it didn't lead too much. A few interviews here and there, but nothing stuck, and she was completely burned out like Netflix and bed while scrolling.

LinkedIn at 2:00 AM level burnout

now contrast that with my client Jasmine. Jasmine also had a range of experiences. She could have gone in a few directions too, but instead of trying to be everything to everyone, she got crystal clear on what she actually won it. For her, it was operations roles at fast growing social impact startups, period.

That was her lane. We got her clear on the type of work that energized her, the kind of company culture that fit her best and the strength she wanted to double down on. And once she had that clarity, the chop search got so much simpler. She built one clear compelling resume that showcased her operation skills and leadership style that made quick 10 minute weeks when needed, no hours, lost down the editing rabbit hole. No identity crisis. Every time she saw a new chart posting and get this, within four weeks, she landed a role that checked every box.

Growth oriented, mission driven, aligned with her zone of genius. She emailed me two months later and said i've never felt this alive in my work before. Now, what made the difference? It wasn't Who had 📍 the flashier resume decide or who stuffed in more keywords? It was clarity.

Clarity on the kind of roles to target clarity on how to speak to her strength, clarity on what mattered most. And when you are clear, the whole job search becomes less overwhelming and way more effective. Here's truth. When you're constantly editing your resume from scratch, you're not just wasting time, you're distracting yourself from the real work.

The work that actually gets you in the door, you start to believe that if you just get the bullet points right, it'll magically open up opportunities. But what if you spend that energy not trying to write the perfect sentence, but instead on building the perfect strategy. So if not resumes, where should your energy go?

d human connection because in:

Next up, I'm going to show you exactly how to do this. I'll walk you through a step-by-step plan to find the right people, reach out the right way, and actually get your resume in front of the hiring manager without spending two hours or more fussing with your margins. Are you ready for that shortcut?

Let's go there.

  All right. Now that we've officially released you from the insanity of the resume, tweak, spiral, let's talk about what actually works when it comes to landing interviews. And it's not going to sound flashy. It's not going to involve a new font or the perfect power verb or some mystical resume format that hiring gods are keeping secret.

It's the simple, humans hire humans, and that means the most powerful shortcut to landing interviews isn't obsessively editing your resume for the 10th time. It's getting your resume in front of the right person, and the way to do that is through real connection. Now, let me say this loudly for the people in the back.

Even the world's most beautifully optimized resume loaded with every keyword known to man, won't guarantee you that it gets seen by a human. You might make it past the ETS, the applicant tracking system. But that doesn't mean a human ever actually reads it. But when you talk to a human, when you reach out directly to someone who's involved in the hiring process, that is where the magic happens.

So let's break this down. Here's how you actually do this step by step. Step one, you're gonna decode the job description before you start clicking around on LinkedIn. Like a caffeinated detective, you want to understand who is likely doing the hiring, and this is where chat, CBT or a new best friend comes in handy. Just drop the job description into chat GPT and ask what is the most likely job title of the hiring manager for this role.

It will probably give you a few options for a marketing coordinator role. Maybe it's a marketing manager or director of growth for a product role. Maybe it's a senior product manager or the head of product. You get the idea. Once you've got a likely title or two in mind, you are ready for step two.

Head over to the company's page on LinkedIn. Click on the people tab and type in those shop titles in the search bar. You are looking for the most likely hiring manager. Any recruiters or talent acquisition team members and people on the team, you'd be joining. Think future peers. You don't need to connect with the whole company.

Just a handful of strategic people who can give your resume the best shot at getting seen. Now, this is the part where most people freeze up. What do I say is this awkward? What if they think I'm weird? Let me ease your mind. This does not have to be complicated, and no one is going to judge you for wanting to connect, especially when you do it with kindness 📍 and authenticity . So here's a super simple message that you can use for the hiring manager.

Hey, name. I just applied for the job title, role at company name, and I'm really excited about the opportunity to contribute. I'd love to connect and keep in touch. Hope we can connect. Boom, that's it. It's not a TED Talk. It's a quick, polite intro that lets them know you are a real person, not just a resume in the void.

And if the person you want to connect with hasn't accepted your request after a few days, don't give up. You can use an email finder tool like snuff.io, hunter.io, or scrap.io to track down their professional email address and send a quick message that way. .

The email version can be just as simple, something like, Hey name. I recently came across your posting for the top title role at company name, and it caught my attention because inside a quick line about why it excites you. Over the past X number of years I've, you highlight one or two accomplishments and I'd love the chance to contribute that same impact at your company.

I've just submitted my application, but wanted to reach out directly. Would you be open to a quick 15 minute chat to learn more about the team's goals and how I might support them? Thanks so much for considering, and I hope to connect, send it. Seriously, do not overthink it. Just hit send.

Think about what's the worst thing that can happen. The worst thing is literally what can happen is they don't respond. That's it. But the upside, you create a human connection. You showed initiative, and you give your resume a real shot at being pulled from the digital pile. And here's the beautiful part.

w people are getting hired in:

So yes, your resume still matters, but your connection strategy, that's your secret sauce. And in the next section I'm going to show you how to go even deeper. 'cause it's not just about messaging, one hiring mantra and hoping for the best. You're going to want to build a little team of champions on the inside and I'll show you how to find recruiters.

Teammates and allies and how to actually follow up without sounding like 📍 a robot ready for that.

 Okay. Now that you've found the right people and sent that initial message or email, you might be tempted to sit back, cross your fingers and wait. But here's the deal. Your outreach doesn't stop at the first message. In fact, most people don't respond to that first message. Not because they're rude, not because they hate you.

But because life is happening, , their inbox is flooded. Yes, mine is all the time they're struggling, meetings, deadlines, and probably forgot to defrost something for dinner just like the rest of us. So this next part, it's absolutely critical. You have to follow up. I know, I know. Following up can feel so awkward.

It brings up all the, Ugh, I'm not too much, but if I annoy them thoughts. But let me flip that script for you. Following up is not pushy, it's professional. It shows you're genuinely interested and willing to take initiative. Let's start with what to say in that first message or email just to anchor it in.

So, for example, in our LinkedIn message, you can send a message, uh, saying hi name. I just applied for the senior innovation manager role at company X, Y, Z. I'm really excited about the opportunity to contribute and I'd love to connect and stay in touch. Hope to hear from you. Simple, warm, no pressure.

And if you do not get a response within three to five business days, that's totally normal. This is where the magic of the follow-up comes in and yes, yes, yes, I get it. After sending that first message, the silence can feel personal, but it's not. People are busy. And your job is to gently pop back into the inbox or DMS and remind them you are still here.

Still interested and still excited about the opportunity. So here is an easy message you can send on LinkedIn to follow up.

Hey there. I just wanted to follow up on my message from earlier this week. I'm so excited about the senior innovation manager role at Company X, Y, Z, and I love the opportunity to connect, totally understand how busy things can get. Just wanted to stay on 📍 your radar . Hope to hear from you soon. Super simple.

And you can do the same via email if you decided to do the first outreach via email. Hey there, I wanted to follow up on my email from earlier this week regarding the senior innovation manager role. I know things can get hectic, so I just wanted to touch base and see if you had a chance to take a look.

I'd be so excited to chat about the position or any insights you could share. Thanks again for your time and I hope to hear from you soon. All the best. Your name. Those messages are short, respectful, and they keep the door open, and that's the energy we're going for. the big thing a lot of job seekers don't realize is that people often reply to the second or third message, not the first.

It is that little nudge, that gentle persistence that brings you back to the top of the inbox and shows that you're not just applying it disappearing. But that you are here to show up. Now, if they still don't respond after the second follow up, that's okay too. You can move on and continue connecting with other people at the company, maybe the recruiter, a teammate, or someone in a related department.

You're not going to put all your eggs in one basket. You're building a web of connections around the role. And one more quick note, if they didn't accept your LinkedIn request and you still haven't heard back, go ahead and use an email finder tool. As I mentioned before, there's tools like hunter.io, snuff.io or contact out, and those are so helpful for this.

Just pop in their name and company and it'll usually give you a professional email you can use to reach out. This is the kind of proactive step that separates the people who wait to be picked. From the people who will get picked for the role. So here's your golden rule. You should be following up at least twice for every message you send.

Not five times, not 10, but at least twice. Once to gently reengage and once more if needed to show continued interest. That's a sweet spot of being persistent without being pushy. Following abscess I care. It says, I'm serious about this role. If more than anything, it keeps you visible in a very crowded digital chop search landscape.

So next time you feel that hesitation creep in, should I really, really follow up? I want you to remember this. You are not being annoying, you're being invested, and that's exactly what the right employer is looking for.

In the next section, I'm going to walk you through how to build deeper connections with people beyond the hiring manager, like future teammates and internal advocates. Plus how to ask for advice the right way without it ever sounding awkward or salesy. And trust me, this is the really fun part. So, alright, now you've sent your messages, you followed up like a total pro.

Yes, you did. And maybe even gotten a response or two. Now let's talk about what to do with that connection, because this is the part where most chop seekers make the mistake of chomping straight into. So are you hiring or can you help me get an interview? And I get it. You are excited, you want in, you hopeful this person could be a golden ticket.

But here's the truth. Networking is not about asking for a job. In fact, the fastest way to make someone retreat into ghost mode is to treat them like the gatekeeper or shortcut to a row. What actually works, what builds real traction is coming from a place of curiosity and connection. So instead of asking for a favor, you ask for advice.

Instead of trying to pitch yourself, you try to learn, because when you make it about them, the conversation flows. People light up when they get to talk about their own experiences. They appreciate when someone's genuinely interested in their perspective, and that's how trust starts to build. So let's say someone accepts your connection request or replies to your message, you want to respond with something that sounds like this.

Thanks so much for connecting. Name. I saw that you've been at company X, Y, Z for a while, and I'd love to hear what drew you to the team. If you're open to it, I'd be so grateful for a quick chat just to learn more about your experience. See how low pressure that is. You're not asking for a job, you are asking for their story.

You're showing respect for their time and experience, and that is how you build relationships. If they're open to chatting, great. Set up a quick 15 or 20 minute zoom or phone call. You don't need a full-blown informational interview. This isn't a dissertation. It's just a friendly conversation. And then when you get that time on the call with them, come prepared with a few thoughtful questions.

Here are some of my favorites that always spark a great conversation. What do you enjoy most about your role? So simple and powerful, and it really gives you a peek into what their day-to-day looks like. What's something you wish you knew before joining Company X, Y, Z? That one's gold. It covers a lot of the behind the scene insights that you don't get from a job posting.

What are the team dynamics like? That's how you get a feel for the right vibe and assess if this is a place that's aligned with you. And then you always wanna ask, is there anyone else you would recommend I connect with to learn more? And that right there opens the door to your next opportunity. You're not asking them to do all the heavy lifting, you're just asking for direction.

And also, remember, you're not grilling them. This is not an interrogation, it's a conversation. So all you have to do is be human. Be curious. And let it be organic, even if it's a little messy. That's how human conversations are, and yes, you can totally share that you've applied to a role at that team. Just do it after the relationship is warmed up a bit.

For example, you can say, by the way, I actually just applied for the senior innovation manager role on your team. I was really excited when I saw it pop up because it feels so aligned with my strengths in. So and so, thank you again for being open to chatting. It really helped me get a better feel for the team.

That's it. You've created a real moment of connection. You've positioned yourself a thoughtful, proactive, and aligned with their culture, and that is so much more memorable than being another name in the resume stack.

And here's the magic. When you genuinely focus on the other person, not the position, that's when doors open. Naturally, they might say, you know what? Let me flag your resume to the hiring manager, or, we're still early in the process. Let me loop in the recruiter, or even just, here's the name of someone else you should talk to, and now you've got an insider, a champion, someone who knows your name when it comes up in a hiring meeting.

All because you led with curiosity and respect. So next time you're thinking, Ugh, I hate networking. Just remember, it is not about schmoozing or small attack. It's about being human. It's about starting conversations that matter, asking good questions and letting your genuine interest, do the heavy lifting.

You're not begging for a job, you're building a bridge. And bridges lead to beautiful places. All right there. You have made it this far in this episode. You are amazing. Seriously, has anyone told you today how amazing you are? This is your reminder that you are, and here's what I want you to remember from today's episode.

You don't need to chase every single job out there. You don't need to spend hours rewriting your resume 20 different ways. You definitely don't need to play the chop search version of Whack-a-Mole, where you're constantly tweaking bullet points and praying to the A TS Gods. So what do you need instead?

Clarity, direction, and human connection. That's the recipe. That's the move. When you're clear on what you want, your resume becomes a strategic tool, not a chaotic work doc. You're constantly patching together. You also save time. A lot of time you move this attention, you show up as confidence because you're not faking alignment.

You actually have it. Then instead of screaming into the job board void, you shift your focus to what actually gets results. Connecting with people, real people, hiring managers, recruiters, future teammates. The people who can open the door advocate for you and bring your application to life. Because in today's job market, yes, humans still hire humans.

So if you're sitting here thinking, okay, Theresa, this all sounds great, but how do I even get that kind of clarity? There's about 2 billion roles that I could apply for on job boards and. I could learn all of it and be good at it. How do I find the one that is really aligned with me? How do I even know which direction I'm supposed to go in?

And this is where I've got you. Go ahead and book a free career clarity call with my team. This is my area of expertise, that is my passion, and we will help you get unstuck. Figure out your direction fast, and teach you exactly who to connect with so you can stop spinning and actually start learning roles that light you up.

And you don't have to do this alone. Career clarity is totally possible, and I help women get there every single day. You can find the link to book that free call right here in the show notes, and go ahead, do it now while it's still fresh in your mind, and also if you wanna practice networking, send me a DM on LinkedIn. I'd be so excited to hear from you. Simply say, hi Teresa. I listened to your episode on Career Clarity Unlocked, and this is me trying to send my first DM. Oh my God, you're gonna make my day. I promise you.

You're gonna seriously make my day. And then you're gonna try this new approach on your next job application. And then when you've done that, you message me seriously, dM me on LinkedIn, or send me an email and let me know how it went. I love hearing your wins, your aha moments, and even the messy middle.

We're all in this together.

and next week on the show I've got something really beautiful for you, a coaching session, which means I get to do what I absolutely love, coach someone life right here on the show. And these sessions are always really exciting. They're honest, real, , and full of those aha moments we can all relate to, and it gives you insight into how I help my clients find career clarity in 30 days guaranteed if you've ever wondered how to find work that actually feels good for your soul, make sure you subscribe to the show so you don't miss next week's episode. And remember, your career is in your hands.

I'll see you next week back here on Career

Clarity Unlocked.

 And that's a wrap for today's episode of Career Clarity Unlocked, if you feeling stuck in that. What's next? Spiral and are ready to finally break free. Let's chat. You can book your free career clarity call where we'll uncover what's really important to you. Tackle any obstacles holding you back and map out your best next step.

Schedule your free 30 minute call today on career bloom coaching.com and before you head out, be sure to follow us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify, so you never miss an episode. If today's conversation gave you new insights and inspiration, please leave a review. It really helps us reach more amazing listeners like you.

And don't forget to share this episode with a friend or on social media. Your support truly means the world. Thanks for hanging out with me and I'll see you next time.

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