The podcast for people who don't fit in a box at work! Welcome to the Generalist World pod, where we interview high-performing generalists from the GW community carving out careers on their own terms.
You'll learn what's working right now, find inspiration from generalist pathways, and get tactical frameworks to progress your own career.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The podcast for people who don't fit in a box at work! Welcome to the Generalist World pod, where we interview high-performing generalists from the GW community carving out careers on their own terms.
You'll learn what's working right now, find inspiration from generalist pathways, and get tactical frameworks to progress your own career.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
What you'll learn:
Some takeaways:
Jump into professional communities right away Groups like Generalist World show that you don't need to lurk for months before participating. Within just two weeks, you can both get help and help others. This creates valuable relationships that benefit everyone involved.
There's no single "right" career path Professional communities reveal that people with diverse skills can build successful careers in many different ways. This takes pressure off finding the "perfect" path and gives you permission to follow your actual interests.
You can build products without coding skills Modern tools let non-technical people create real, working products. If you're good at understanding systems and user needs, you can build a business without hiring programmers or spending tons of money on development.
Your diverse background is actually an advantage People with experience in different areas can spot opportunities that specialists might miss. Your ability to connect ideas from different fields helps you find gaps in the market and create innovative solutions.
Your existing skills transfer to entrepreneurship If you're good at seeing the big picture, building relationships, and solving different types of problems, you already have many of the skills needed to start a company. Early-stage businesses need people who can handle multiple responsibilities at once.
Create your own opportunities As traditional jobs change, people who are comfortable with uncertainty and have multiple interests will be better positioned to create their own work rather than waiting for the perfect job to appear. This entrepreneurial mindset becomes more valuable as the economy keeps evolving.
Where to find Alison
Where to find Milly
Generalist World resources:
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.