A reader asks: I’m in my late 50s and will soon retire from a lengthy career in policing. I would like to continue working and make use of the wide array of management skills that I’ve developed as a senior officer – but in a completely new field. What steps do I take for such a move?

My career is a bit different – I’ve been a national level athlete for 10 years and devoted all my “working” time to my sport. I am on the cusp of turning pro, but I don’t know how to get to the next level. What can I do that will put me over the top?

Maybe its mid-winter lethargy or just a phase I’m going through, but I seem to have lost my mojo at work. What can I do to re-energize myself, to get the energy back into my career?

I have been doing my job for several years now, and feel ready to start my own business. What do I do? How do I get started?

“I am good at what I do and I am determined to be great at what I do. But I’m not sure what it takes to be great. What do I need to know to get me from “Good to Great?”

My job is wearing me down. I simply don’t have the enthusiasm I once had for what I thought was a great career. But my personal circumstances make me disinclined to start anew in a different career. How can I overcome this funk?