A Falling Awake Certified Coach, Rosemarie is also a Licensed Psychologist, life coach, and entrepreneur who brings 30 years of experience to her clients.
Thought Leader Teleforum | November 15, 2010
Cracking the Code of Organizational Culture: What Successful Leaders in New Roles Know Free Register Here
Get Motivated!: Overcome Any Obstacle, Achieve Any Goal and Accelerate Your Success with Motivational DNA By Tamara Lowe
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Do What You Are: Discover the Perfect Career for You Through the Secrets of Personality Type By Paul D. Tieger & Barbara Barron
BOOK: Already a classic in the genre, Do What You Are has helped hundreds of thousands of people find truly satisfying work
Do You Love What You Do? By Marshall Goldsmith
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This may be the seminal question for our age.
Warren Bennis has always been one of my heroes. Dr. Bennis is a distinguished professor and founding chairman of the Leadership Institute at the University of Southern California and a visiting professor at Harvard Business School and Harvard Kennedy School.
His books on leadership have sold over a million copies. Along with being one of the greatest teachers and writers in our field, he's also a good guy. At various stages in my career, he has taken the time to give me words of recognition, support, and encouragement. His consideration has meant a lot to me. Besides being successful and brilliant, he's thoughtful. These words don't always go together.
The other day, Warren and I were speaking to a group of educators from many of the top MBA programs. As Dr. Bennis was discussing his latest views on leadership, he decided to "take a detour." He began to ponder his own journey through life and the lessons he'd learned. He openly reflected upon his personal struggles -- not as a teacher of leadership but as a practitioner of leadership -- when he was the president of the University of Cincinnati. His voice noticeably quavered as he recalled one of the most important moments in his career. As he was speaking to a university audience in his presidential role, one of his friends in the room unexpectedly asked: "Do you love what you do?"
A long, awkward silence filled the room as he pondered the question. As a president, he searched for the right answer, but as a human, he wanted the real answer. Finally, in a quiet voice, he replied, "I don't know."
That revelation plunged Warren into deep reflection. It dramatically altered his path through life. He had always thought that he wanted to be the president of a university. It had not dawned on him that after he got there he might not actually enjoy the life of a university president.
Get Your Career in Site by Gina Imperato via Fast Company No, this isn't another article about how to post your resume on the Web! It's a practical guide to using the Web to answer the real questions: What kind of work do you want to do? What kind of company do you want to work for?
“Letting Go to Get Ahead” by Robert Gunn & Betsy Gullickson
The delegation of power is a dance that balances three parts: authority, accountability, and responsibility. free
A Directory of Advocacy and Support Groups for Youth with Emotional, Developmental and Behavioral Disorders
SOCIAL SERVICE: Organizations which provide advocacy and support services for this population who wish to be included in this list may contact the Office of Children's Affairs at the American Psychiatric Association (APA)
Lesbian Couples: A Guide to Creating Healthy Relationships
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What to Expect When You're Expecting
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Do You Love What You Do? By Marshall Goldsmith
Get Your Career in Site by Gina Imperato via Fast Company 
