Description:
Navigating Your Next offers a practical, proven road map to help you move forward with clarity. Whether you're launching your career, navigating midlife change, or redefining your goals after reaching the top, this guide helps you uncover what matters most and how to pursue it.
Brief description: JULIAN LIGHTON is regarded as one of Silicon Valley's leading strategy practitioners and business coaches helping individuals and organizations navigate what's next. Julian has more than 30 years' experience as a senior operating executive, general manager, consultant and coach, including being a non-executive director; a Chief Strategy Officer at four, billion-dollar revenue, public companies; a GM of a $300m+ services company; an associate partner in a world class consulting business (McKinsey); and a senior global sales and marketing executive in Fortune 100 companies (Hitachi and Cisco).
He holds a BA and MA in Law from Magdalen College, Oxford, is a Chartered Director by the UK's Royal Institute of Directors, is a Master Negotiator from PON at the Kennedy School, Harvard University, and is one of only four hundred coaches worldwide to be recognized as a senior professional coach at the individual and team level by both the ICF and EMCC.Review Quotes: "Choosing the right career, or making the right move, can be daunting, particularly in volatile times. Navigating Your Next by Julian Lighton describes the steps to decide, arrive, and prosper." --Readers' Favorite
"A comprehensive and highly readable roadmap for career navigation." --IndieReader "Enriching, seven-step guide to pursuing meaningful career change." --Booklife by Publishers Weekly "Navigating Your Next is a grounded career guide designed to assist those who are committed to methodical self-assessment in the name of professional betterment." --Foreword Clarion "An actionable road map to finding satisfying work." --Kirkus Indie "One of the best guides on finding the job that actually matters." --The Book Commentary "[Navigating Your Next] moves with purpose, guiding rather than pushing." --The Book Revue