Your Time
Description
If you're trying to be all things to all people, juggling work overload with multiple caring responsibilities for younger and older generations, the chances are the one person you're not looking after is you.
At work, you might be struggling to get a promotion, facing redundancy, or just feeling stuck or bored. Maybe your relationship is less happy than it was, or close friendships are dissolving, and on top of it all, come the challenges of menopause. It's overwhelming, you feel it can't go on - and it doesn't have to.
Your Time helps you identify what's been holding you back, whether it's old ways of thinking from your childhood, that 'impostor' voice in your head you can't banish or conflicts you have been avoiding.
For over three decades, Jenny Rogers has enabled women to find their unique voice and speak up, galvanize their careers, repair their relationships (and help them find new ones), and show them what they are truly capable of. And now she will do that for you, too.
For too long it's been all about other people - now it's all about you.
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Person
Jenny Rogers was an early entrant to the world of coaching, beginning when she ran the BBC's management development department after a career in teaching, television production and publishing. She left the BBC to start her own coaching company and has been a coach ever since, specialising in the world of senior executives. She has now been a coach for more than three decades. As well as working with her own coaching clients, she trains and supervises other coaches.
Her previous books range from her classic Coaching Skills: The Definitive Guide to Being a Coach to the book published in 2021, Coaching - What really Works, and Are You Listening?. All professional publications. She has also written books about how to be an excellent facilitator, how to navigate career crises and get through a job interview successfully as well as several books on psychometrics. Jenny was married for many years to the former BBC Editor and journalist Alan Rogers. He died in 2010. She lives in central London and is close to her two sons and three grandchildren. She is a keen cook, filmgoer and walker.
