In the fourth term election for Franklin Delano Roosevelt in November 1944 FDR looked tired, having been President since March of 1933. His opponent Thomas Dewey urged it was time for a change. Mired in World War II FDR urged voters not to switch horses in midstream. That thought worked and Roosevelt went on to win 432 to 99 in the Electoral College. But in business in tough times I would urge you to maybe just do a tweak with your changes and
Change Saddles Not Horses In Midstream.
Go from Western, to English Saddle, or Indian blanket or ride bareback if that suits your fancy.
What I mean by this metaphor is your core industry background, Staging, Real Estate, Finance may be good, but just needs some expansion to widen your client base, increase your income, or to add to the talent you offer the general public. For example, I know a Stager taking real estate classes, agents that become home and auto insurance specialists, some REALTORS who also work as loan officers if their states permit it, some REALTOR salespersons going on to become Brokers, or sharpening up a niche like short sales if that is where the action is.
The point being, you don't have to chuck it all and run off to culinary or nursing school and leave a core industry you love, unless your passions completely change.
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