| |
Curt
Rosengren
Home
Coaching
Speaking/Events
Products
Blog
About Curt
Client Stories
& Testimonials
Media Kit
Contact
Sitemap
|
|
|
Passion Catalyst Coaching
|
Passion is one of the best investments you can make in your career, though creating a career that energizes you, inspires you, and lets you thrive is easier said than done. That’s where my Passion Catalyst coaching comes in.
My work is about discovering how to live at the intersection of dreams and reality. If you’re committed to creating a juicier, more vibrant life, my coaching can help you find clarity you need so you can take action and get traction.
[Contact me to schedule a FREE exploratory test drive.]
At the heart of my approach is simple energy management. I call it “maximizing the gain to drain ratio.” It’s about bringing more of the things that give you energy into your life, and jettisoning as much of what drains you as possible.
I guide you through that process in your career using The Occupational Adventure Guide, the step-by-step system I developed to help people find passion and meaning in their careers.
Along the way you will:
- Discover the source of your passion
- Identify ways to incorporate that passion into your life
- Identify steps to take…and take them
- Discover obstacles in your path - both internal and external - and figure out ways to overcome them
- Maintain the belief that you can!
- Articulate your dreams and stay the course
Here are a few questions you might have:
|
|
|
|
Media Buzz
Check out where I've popped up recently in the media (including The Boston Globe, The Seattle Times, The Seattle P.I., Investor's Business Daily, and more).
Client Quotes
"Curt's skill in asking the directed questions, and really uncovering the true core and the essential pieces, is a true art."
- Derek in Salt Lake City, UT
"For me, the fear of making a change was wrapped up in making a bad choice. 'I think I want to do this, but what if I'm wrong?' Now, with every choice I make, I know this is something I have an interest in, and have passion for. It all adds up."
- Jennifer in Redmond, WA
“I don’t drag myself to work now. I have to drag myself away from work. I get upset when I have to take time off. This is more fun than time off!"
- Dave in Seattle, WA
|
| |
