(3 articles) You Survived a Layoff. Here’s What to Do Next. | 3 ways to build A.I. skills even if you don't work in tech: 'Suddenly your employability options go through the roof' | Planning for your dream job doesn't actually work, says millionaire bestselling author: You need a 'compass,' not a 'map'

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Don't like ads? Go ad-free with TradeBriefs Premium You Survived a Layoff. Here's What to Do Next.    While layoffs are often the most devastating for those who lose their jobs, their impact stretches much farther and wider than that. They can disrupt a company’s culture, lower team morale, and rupture any semblance of psychological safety for the workers who remain. Here are five ways to navigate your career if you’re left behind. Lately, it feels impossible to log online without seeing a headline about company-wide layoffs. Each day brings news of another tech giant letting employees go. Reports of a slowdown in the global economy have put many people in a difficult position. While layoffs are often the most devastating for those who lose their jobs, their impact stretches much farther and wider. They can disrupt a company’s culture, lower team morale, and rupture any semblance of psychological safety for the workers who remain. Continued here You Might Like � � � � � � � � � 3 ways to build A.I. skills even if you don't work in tech: 'Suddenly your employability options go through the roof'    Artificial intelligence is the hot new skill on the job market, and even those who don't work in tech could use it to open up a new world of job opportunities. The U.S. is leading the way in artificial intelligence and generative AI jobs, according to data from the global job search platform Adzuna. Many roles fall squarely in tech, like software engineer, product designer, deep learning architect and data scientist. But there are plenty of non-technical roles where having the emerging skillset can give you a leg-up, says James Neave, Adzuna's head of data science. One fast-growing role where there's "absolutely a shortage" of qualified applicants is tax manager. Accounting and consulting firms are looking for candidates with a mix of financial and AI skills to make their business more efficient using large language models. Continued here Planning for your dream job doesn't actually work, says millionaire bestselling author: You need a 'compass,' not a 'map'    Conventional wisdom says that to be successful, you should build a career plan: Map out where you are now, where you want to be and the steps you'll need to take to get there. Your compass is your personal vision — who you aspire to be outside of a job title. Following it means pursuing decisions that make you happier and more content in the short-term, rather than following a pre-planned set of steps that may or may not eventually lead to your "dream job." Those decisions may not always pan out, but you'll learn enough from each failure to eventually succeed, Godin said. Continued here

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