Working Harder is NOT the Answer with Terry McDougall

<p>High-achieving people usually look successful on paper, but that success could be coming at a very high price. It could be that they're feeling a lot of stress, anxiety, maybe a sense that they don't belong and they're not sure why.</p> <p>Do you feel like you’re exhausting yourself way too much for work that you have no time to do things you enjoy doing anymore? Is it affecting your health and your relationship with your loved ones?</p> <p><strong>Terry Boyle McDougall</strong> is an Executive & Career Coach and CEO of Terry B. McDougall Coaching. She helps high-achieving professionals remove obstacles that keep them stuck so they can enjoy more success and satisfaction in their lives and careers.</p> <p>Before becoming a coach, Terry was a long-time corporate marketing executive where she led teams, developed strategies, and advised senior leaders to drive business results. She is the author of Winning the Game of Work: Career Happiness and Success on Your Own Terms. She is also the host of the Marketing Mambo podcast.</p> <p>In this episode, Terry stresses that working harder isn’t actually the answer to achieving both professional success and personal happiness in life. Here, she shares wisdom as she discusses ways we can be more impactful at work while keeping our life happy and balanced.</p> <p> </p> <p> </p> <p><strong>What you will learn from this episode:</strong></p> <p>● Discover how important the overlap of professional success and personal happiness is.</p> <p>● Understand the importance of being more strategic with how you spend your time; and</p> <p>● Find out how you can have more impact at work without letting go of your life’s balance.</p> <p> </p> <p>“When we can feel satisfied with how we're spending our time and how we're investing our gifts, we're going to have more energy not only for work but also to enjoy our lives.”</p> <p>– Terry McDougall</p> <p> </p> <p> </p> <p> </p> <p><strong>Valuable Free Resource:</strong></p> <p>How to have more impact at work without exhausting yourself: Rea