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Make sense first. Then find the words.

When your career doesn’t follow a neat, linear path, writing about it can feel surprisingly difficult. You know there’s substance there—experience, judgement, capability, but turning it into clear, professional language is another matter entirely.

Finding the Right Words is a reflective, practical course designed for people whose work history doesn’t slot neatly into standard formats. Whether your career has zigzagged, paused, shifted direction, or grown in unexpected ways, this course helps you make sense of what you have before worrying about how it looks on the page.

Across the chapters, you’ll explore common points of friction: non-linear careers, undervalued work, career gaps, role transitions, senior experience that gets lost in the noise, and the challenge of staying consistent across résumés, LinkedIn profiles, interviews, and emails. You’ll hear real personal stories, learn how language often misrepresents lived experience, and see how clarity comes from understanding—not from forcing everything into templates.

This course isn’t about quick fixes or clever wording. It’s about learning how to think clearly about your situation, so the language you use sounds coherent, credible, and unmistakably like you. Along the way, optional downloadable guides show how insight becomes professional language, without exaggeration or oversharing.

Finding the Right Words is for today’s career landscape. It’s suited to jobseekers, career changers, and professionals who work with complex stories—including résumé writers, coaches, and recruiters.

For the best learning experience, we recommend viewing this course on a laptop, desktop, or full-size tablet rather than a phone.

Click on the course content below to begin.

Course Content

Introduction
PART I MAKING SENSE FIRST
When the Story Won’t Sit Still
When You’ve Done the Work, But It Doesn’t Sound Like Much
When Time Went Missing: Lived Richness versus Documented Absence
PART II WHEN THE WORDS DON’T MATCH THE ROLE
When You’re Trying to Become Something Else
When You’re Senior, But the Document Makes You Look Smaller
When the World Wasn’t Built for How You Think
PART III MAKING IT ALL LINE UP
When the Words Change — But the Person Mustn’t
Rules, Reality, and Knowing When to Bend Them
You Already Make Sense
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