Career visibility & leadership for women on the rise
Hers for the Taking
Est. Portland
DoneThe Clarity Playbook

What moved

Baseline

  1. I can name three things I'm genuinely good at without downplaying them.-
  2. I know what I want my next career step to be.-
  3. I can explain how my past work connects to where I'm going.-
  4. I have a one-sentence answer to "what do you want to be known for."-

Final

  1. I can name three things I'm genuinely good at without downplaying them.-
  2. I know what I want my next career step to be.-
  3. I can explain how my past work connects to where I'm going.-
  4. I have a one-sentence answer to "what do you want to be known for."-

If you saved your scores as you went, the two columns fill in on their own on any device your link opens. If not, copy them in from your printable sheets and compare.

Look at the gap between the two columns before you read anything else. That movement came from work you did: an inventory written down, a direction named, a story connected, a line you can actually say. Not from waiting to feel ready first. The clarity came from doing the thinking on paper, which is the only place it reliably shows up.

Keep it running

One habit, not ten: the quarterly clarity check. Twenty minutes, four times a year, with your inventory, direction, story, and line open. Update what's changed. That's the whole maintenance plan. Clarity that gets a check-in stays current; clarity you set once quietly goes out of date. If you keep one thing, keep this.

Where to next

You did the quiet work first, the part everyone skips. Know what you bring. Name where you're going. Move on purpose.

Cristal
Print your before-and-after score sheet
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