Canada Career Counselling in the Media
Struggling To Find a Job: How Tariffs & AI Are Shaping Hiring
Tariffs and AI are reshaping the Canadian job market right now, causing longer hiring times and fewer interviews. City News Calgary Henna Saeed, talks to Canada Career Counselling’s career coach Ariel Hennig Wood, to get tips on how to stand out.
Remote Workers Are Less Likely To Take Vacations
Dr. Laura Hambley Lovett, an organizational psychologist at Canada Career Counselling, says that the fear of flexibility options being taken away can mean that women in particular will “try to prove themselves, that they are always accessible.”
Moving up the career ladder – CBC Live Radio
The job market is fierce right now, and climbing the career ladder can be tough at the best of times. Registered Psychologist, April Dyrda answers live questions and shares strategies on what it takes to move up and forward.
Why networking is key for mid-level job seekers
Mid-career job seekers, networking is your secret weapon! April Dyrda, Registered Psychologist and Practice Director at Canada Career Counselling, shares with CBC that 70% of jobs aren’t even posted online.
Mid-level jobs seem few and far between for some Albertans
Connections are crucial. Taking advantage of one’s connections to land a job is something April Dyrda, a Registered Psychologist at Canada Career Counselling, recommends, as she believes many available jobs in Alberta often aren’t even posted.
Young Canadians switching careers rapidly in search of purpose
Meghan Reid says, many young Canadians want to feel a sense of purpose in their work. They can be quick to change jobs if they feel like a “cog in the wheel.”
How To Make A Career Change – 640 Toronto Live
Dr Laura Hambley-Lovett shares tips on how to find a new career in 2025.
Laura Hambley to speak at Grow Your Career Conference – Feb 1
On February 1st, Dr. Laura Hambley Lovett, will be bringing her expertise to this year’s Grow Your Career Conference at the University of Calgary. Her talk will explore how to bridge the gap between career and fulfillment.
Thinking of a career change? Here’s how to make the leap
The prospect of a career shift is exciting, but transitioning can be a process — sometimes, one that takes longer than expected. Experts say it’s important to evaluate your skills and interests before making the leap.
Toxic workplaces are on the rise, and it starts at the top
Dr. Laura Hambley tells The Globe and Mail, she has seen a steady increase in toxic workplaces over the last 15 years. Toxic workplaces are defined as work environments that negatively impact physical, emotional or mental health.
Canadians are yearning to take an ‘adult gap year.’ Here’s why
In a recent article by CTV News, Dr. Laura Hambley highlights the benefits of stepping back to recharge and how to plan for a meaningful “adult gap year”.
Finding a new job in your 50s comes with extra hurdles
Landing a job in your 50s is achievable, especially with a focus on upskilling and confidence, says Laura Hambley, founder of Canada Career Counselling. Many in their 50s successfully pivot to roles in consulting, entrepreneurship, or contract work.
How To Land And Maximize Your Internship Experience
Meghan Reid, Toronto Registered Psychologist says, you can increase the odds of turning an internship into paid work by identifying areas where the organization could improve or add value to its customers. It’s also in part about how you show up.
Best Fields of Study for Young Canadians Choosing Career Path: Career Experts Weigh In
Some industries offer more career opportunities to youth than others, including technology, health care, and the trades, some career professionals say.
Toxic Bosses Are a Global Issue With Devastating Consequences
Toxic Bosses: A Global Epidemic Impacting Employee Well-Being and Organizational Success – Insights from Dr. Laura Hambley’s Latest Research on Toxic Leadership.
When Did You Decide It Was Time To Step Down From A Job?
Meghan Reid, M.A., C.Psych. goes live on CBC news and CBC/Radio-Canada on Cross Country Checkup with Ian Hanomansing, discussing her professional perspective on why people want to change from their lucrative careers. You can listen to the discussion here (9:30 mins to 17 mins).
How to Avoid Burnout When Your Coworker Takes Parental Leave
Meghan Reid, psychologist and managing director of Canada Career Counselling, notes there’s an underlying bias that if you don’t have children, you have more time to do work.
How to Spot a Toxic Workplace Before Accepting a Job Offer
If signs of a toxic workplace appear, Hambley (Dr. Laura) said people should consider talking to a therapist or a career counsellor to figure out a wellness plan and work on restoring confidence and the ability to think clearly.
‘Still time to re-create myself’: Retirees returning to work
At the age of 65, people would retire. Many bought an RV and travelled across the country or spent more time with their grandkids — and this worked for a few years, said Nina Hornjatkevyc, counselling director…
Soft skills, preparation can help new graduates land jobs
“Build out a network. When searching for jobs, online postings only touch the tip of the iceberg.” said Laura Hambley, a registered psychologist and founder of Canada Career Counselling.