Embracing Change Podcast - Coming Soon!
2020 brought relentless waves of change that have impacted us all leaving us in a state of deep uncertainty that makes even personal and professional transitions feel bigger, scarier, and more uncomfortable than they might have in the past.
No matter how hard you try, you feel out of balance, unsettled, and unmoored. You can’t figure out what you need to do to feel better.
It doesn’t have to be this way…or this hard.
When you shift away from resisting change and move toward Embracing Change, you grow rather than wither, heal rather than deepen your wounds, and evolve rather than stagnate. With each change you experience, you come out the other side with more in touch with yourself, how you want to be in the world, and how you want to live.
As you navigate the changes in your own life with more grace, it becomes easier to bring more compassion, empathy, and understanding to the changes that are happening around you — in your family, your community, and your country. The more people begin to trust that change isn’t a threat, the easier it will be for all of us to work collaboratively with the changes to create more hope, joy, and inspiration.
Listen to the short podcast episodes to discover how to embrace the natural flow of change and move into what's next with more grace.
Your Host: Carol McClelland Fields, PhD, BCC
Carol McClelland Fields, PhD, BCC is a coach, trainer, and author/creator of the Seasons of Change, Purpose Clarity and several other programs.
Carol provides unique tools, refreshing perspectives, and powerful insights to help clients transform their confusion, frustration, and procrastination into clarity, hope, and positive action.
Carol has been studying, speaking, writing, and consulting on life and career transitions for over 30 years. She first developed her interest in transitions in 1983 while completing her PhD in Industrial/Organizational Psychology at Purdue University.
Even before a series of transitions in quick succession completely changed her life, Carol was fascinated with the change of seasons. Little did she know that observing the change of seasons during her graduate school years in Indiana would become so important to her future.