Career journeys used to be linear. Start at the bottom and work your way up. That’s changed. Today, careers can go in all kinds of directions. What are now commonly known as “squiggly” careers. Take Teresa Bryson’s journey to Global Culture, Engagement & Experience Manager, for instance. Do you want to know more? Listen below.👇 #SquigglyCareers #LifeAtSage #SageCareers
Luc Berthaud
7mo
Je vous conseille de voir https://www.linkedin.com/posts/luc-berthaud-58271914_sage-facturation-facturationelectronique-activity-7153456737373552642-xFmr?utm_source=share&utm_medium=member_desktop avant que je lache sur votre page. Il y a des limites au n'importe quoi.
Joseph Chivini
7mo
Hey there! 👋 Absolutely, career paths have definitely become more dynamic and non-linear in recent years. The days of a straightforward climb up the corporate ladder are long gone. It's exciting to see individuals like Teresa Bryson carving out their own unique paths and embracing what we now call "squiggly" careers. If you're curious to learn more about Teresa's journey as a Global Culture, Engagement & Experience Manager, I highly recommend giving the podcast a listen. It's always inspiring to hear about the diverse experiences and skills that lead professionals to their current roles. In today's ever-changing job market, it's crucial to stay open-minded and adapt to new opportunities. Let's embrace the squiggly paths and support each other in navigating these exciting career journeys. Feel free to connect with me if you'd like to discuss more about how we can support each other's growth and success. Cheers! 🌟 #SquigglyCareers #LifeAtSage #SageCareers
Executive Assistant to Chief People and Places Officer
7moLove this and I’ve loved working with you whilst having my own squiggly career at Sage last year! Your passion for colleagues and Sage as an organisation is apparent in all that you do. My experience last year on secondment as a wellbeing manager enabled me to build new skills, engage with new colleagues and grow muscle of discomfort. It also helped me to see what I love about my role as an EA and having a craft that I enjoy. It was a fantastic development opportunity for me and I’d urge anyone to get out of their comfort zone and take on a squiggly career at some point in their life.