John Kenny - The Relationship GuyRelationship Coach, John Kenny Coaching · Therapeutic Coaching

How To Manage Change

6 Apr 2019 · 1 min

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1:14

In this brief video, John Kenny – The Relationship Guy reflects on an HR article about managing career transitions and shares his own perspective on handling change in life. He argues that attempts to keep everything static or to control external circumstances are futile because change is inevitable and often beyond our direct influence. Kenny’s core message is that true control comes from letting go of the need to control, allowing events to unfold, and then responding to them as they arise. He encourages viewers to set plans and goals while accepting that circumstances will shift, to embrace new opportunities, and to release habits or situations that no longer serve a positive purpose. The video ends with a friendly sign‑off, inviting viewers to apply these ideas to personal and professional change.

Chapters

Hi, so I read an article this morning from an HR person that I know about how they help people to manage change when they're looking for new careers. So I thought I'd make a quick video about change now. We spend a lot of time and energy trying to keep things the same in our lives or trying to manage some things that we can't when they're changing around us. They become out of our control, and we find that really difficult to manage because it relies on other people and circumstances for things to turn out the way we want them to. So my motto is to say the only way you can actually really be in control is to let go of control. By letting go of control, you can just let things happen and manage them as they come up. You have the ability to be able to do that if you just let it happen. We can make plans and goals, but Things will change. Change is inevitable, and we can manage it. So embrace change, embrace the new, and let go of the old if it doesn't serve any positive purpose for you nowadays. Change is inevitable, and you can choose how you manage it. Thanks for watching, and I'll speak to you again soon. Bye for now.