
Lesley Cave
- Title --
- Company 50 Forwards Career Coaching
- Website /www.thecdi.net/
- Availabilty Open for engagement
About Me
I specialise in career coaching for 50+ women who are looking for clarity in planning their next phase. I know that women want work to be personally satisfying at this stage in their life and that they often want to make a difference. With extended working, women in their 60s and beyond may also be looking for challenge and excitement, but this has to be on their own terms and meaningful to the overall context of their lives.
I am also experienced in career coaching, mentoring and guidance for a more extended group of people, from young people just starting on their career journey to those who are unsure how to make the most of their skills and experience in a way that is purposeful.
My own career I has been diverse and unconventional, ranging from publishing and marketing to teaching and training adults in the UK, Italy and Belgium. The thread has always been to stay interested and curious and all of my work has been people-centred, with the aim to inspire and motivate.
We spend so much of our time working and I think it is important to stay engaged, to keep learning, and feel that we are making the most of our opportunities by contributing to something we believe in. My MSc in Career Coaching, for example, has given me insights into ways in which I can help others to find fulfilment through work.
Method of delivery
- Travel to client
- Internet-based services
- Telephone services
Client groups
- Job seekers
- FE students
- HE students
- Adults
- Career Changers
- Employees
- Employers
- Graduates
- International employees
- Managers
- Executives
- Mature age employees
- Retirees/semi retirees
- Vocational education students
- Women returners
- Expatriates
- International students
Services offered
- Job application assistance
- Career coaching
- Career guidance
- Career Transition
- CV preparation
- Interview Coaching
- LinkedIn Coaching
- Mentoring
- Research on career topics
- Academic Research