How To Fulfill Your Career Dreams While Averting Burnout
Visualize yourself securing the role you have been searching for and how it feels. Allow yourself to find continued success.
About Valerie Martinelli
A resident of Waterbury, CT, Valerie received her Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science from the University of Connecticut. She also earned her Master in Public Administration degree from the John P. Burke School of Public Service at Post University in Waterbury, CT in May 2014. In her time at Post University, she participated in CDCOLOGY, a student based research program managed by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. She earned several awards and distinctions for her work and participation in this program. The program supported her ability to solve complex issues, provide project management assistance, and support with health policy and budgeting concerns. It also permitted her work to be evaluated by CDC policy analysts. Valerie has also received a Statement of Accomplishment with Distinction from The World Bank Group in Delivering Better Services with Public-Private Partnerships. She is a member of Post University’s MPA Alumni Mentorship Program in which she guides students with their Capstone projects prior to their Dissertation and completion of the MPA program. Valerie joined The Center for Economic Policy and Development, Inc. as a Director in March 2015. In her tenure, she was responsible for the overall strategic and operational functions, including the development of programs, initiatives, projects, and execution of the mission. She also maintained a commitment to the leadership, management, communications, planning, and new business development of the organization. Valerie is currently the CEO and owner of Valerie Martinelli Consulting, LLC. in which she offers Life, Leadership, and Career coaching for women as well as various Management and Human Resource consulting services such as program development, management, and evaluation, human resource audits, and employee handbook and other policy developments. Valerie is also the Founder of Innovate 50/50, a gender equality initiative based on mentorship for women and advocacy for equal rights. She is also the Host of Innovate Women, a monthly Twitter chat which discusses current events, the workplace, the business world, social media, and more that affect women. Most recently, she has joined the expert panel of Women’s Media Center She Source.
Website: http://askvmc.com/
Posts by Valerie Martinelli:
Can Your Salary Vary with Permanent Remote Work Post-Pandemic? (Yes…)
One of those variables is that a vast majority of workers are opting for flexible work-from-home schedules.
How To Jump Start Your Job Search for Success
You need to identify those qualities and characteristics within you. Then, communicate that brand message across multiple channels
How Will Flexible Work Arrangements Attract & Empower Jobseekers to Seek New Roles?
To be viewed as the top workplace, they must cultivate options for flexible work arrangements, such as remote and hybrid work.
The 7 Deadly Sins of Post-Pandemic Job Searching Jobseekers Need to Avert
The following are the 7 deadly sins of post-pandemic job searching to be avoided so you, as the jobseeker, forego some of the pitfalls.
Can a Hybrid Work Model Even the Playing Field for Women?
The hybrid model offers the most flexibility for women and to recruit new employees in the future.
Finding Career Success in the New Year
You need to break free from the limitations that are holding you back in your life and your career.
How Can Women Get Back into the Workforce Post-COVID?
A growing, prosperous economy depends on a large and committed workforce, with women playing a vital role.
What Jobseekers Need to Do to Avoid Burnout
It is quite easy to become overwhelmed in our current times and to get lost in taking care of yourself because the demands are constant, front-in-center, and at home with us most of the time.
How to Boost Your Mental Wellness and Career During the Pandemic
Our experiences help to shape who we are so it is important to remember that they will continue to play a role in how we handle stress and anxiety.
