PCE Promotions Denver

  Take the Leap. Figure It Out Along the Way. You don't always need to know exactly where something will lead before deciding it's worth taking the first step. There are decisions that make perfect sense before you make them. You know what to expect. You understand the path. You feel prepared. And then there are the decisions that require a little more faith. You see an opportunity. Something about it catches your attention. You don't know exactly how it's going to turn out. But something tells you to try. So you take the leap. Recently, one of our newest Leaders at PCE, Esmeralda, shared the story behind her own decision to do exactly that. What makes her story worth sharing isn't that everything immediately worked out. Actually, it's almost the opposite. She'll tell you herself: this has been one of the hardest jobs she's ever had. But she stayed. She adjusted...

  Don’t Miss the Present Chasing the Future There will always be another goal, another milestone, and another version of the future to work toward. Just don’t get so focused on getting there that you miss the life happening right now. We spend a lot of time thinking about what’s next. The next goal. The next promotion. The next opportunity. The next trip. The next version of ourselves. There’s nothing wrong with that. Having goals gives us direction. Ambition pushes us to grow. Thinking about the future can motivate us to make better decisions today. But there’s a strange trap hidden inside all that forward momentum. You can become so focused on building the life you want that you forget to experience the life you already have. Recently, one of our Business Partners at PCE, Tania, shared one of the best pieces of advice she’s received: stop spending so much time focused on the future that you forget to live in th...

  The People Around You Can Change Your Career Careers are often described as though they’re built individually. In reality, the people around you can quietly change the direction of everything. Careers are often described as though they’re built individually. Your goals. Your work ethic. Your talent. Your decisions. Your results. And all of those things matter. But there’s another variable that can quietly change the direction of your entire career: the people around you. The person who gives you advice before you make an avoidable mistake. The leader who sees potential in you before you fully see it yourself. The coworker who raises your standard simply because of how seriously they take their own. The person who reminds you to be patient when you’re comparing your progress to everyone else’s. The person who looks out for you. Those relationships can shape far more than your experience at work. ...