Workplace transgressions and personality skirmishes can trigger fight and flight responses. Some people quit on the spot. Others soldier on, stressed or resentful at work. Either way – if these reactions become habitual –people can get stuck. In this article, Leadership and careers coach Anna Carr examines why it’s important to reflect and respond instead of reacting to every challenging work circumstance.

I’m over it! Should I quit my job?

Confidence can seem cryptic: easy to recognise in others’ behaviour, harder to experience or see in ourselves – and something that comes and goes. In this article, Leadership and careers coach Anna Carr shows how confidence is a simple function of competency and self image. She offers practical support for confidence-builders.

How to close the gap in your confidence

Summary

Anna revels in ‘micro-transformation’: drawing out, nurturing and challenging the leader within you – one conversation at a time.

She works with aspiring, emerging and established leaders to refine and express your personal and professional contribution and commitment. Whether coaching or leading workshops, she appreciates the diversity of your experience and self-expression. She is committed to empowering the best in you while encouraging you to face what’s not working, for the benefit of your family, work-place, community and region.

With three careers and three decades in community service, academia and government, she grounded and applied her work locally, nationally and internationally. In each decade, she turned to dialogue to ease communication. After participating in her own leadership development, she served as a Director on the Board of the Australian Rural Leadership Foundation. 
Anna is committed to growth. She coaches so people develop their careers, see the big picture, serve with compassion and treat humanity with respect.

Get notified with Anna Carr latest articles and updates.

Anna Carr

Leadership and Career Coach

Summary

Articles By Anna

I’m over it! Should

How to close the gap

Review