Julia Erickson is a career coach, blogger, writer and job search coach helping people find their "right fit" work - work they absolutely love to do. She is a subject matter expert on career
management, the non-profit sector, and a wide range of business leadership and management
areas.
Julia(e) specializes in supporting
people to find their "right fit” work - their individual paths to
happiness and fulfillment in their work lives.Through coaching, teaching and writing, she enables people to pursue
their dreams and passions, develop leadership ability, effectively market
themselves, improve communication and interpersonal skills, and make fulfilling
work and career transitions.Julia/e is
especially expert at helping people zero in on their "core value proposition" and effectively market themselves to employers and customers.
During her 25 years in New York City’s
non-profit and public service sector, Julie/a raised more than $100 million - much of it through individuals and through direct marketing. She led City Harvest for 11 years, and Bette Midler’s New York Restoration Project. She exponentially increased City Harvest's impact and visibility, making City Harvest a household word for fighting
hunger in New York City. Julie is most proud of shifting from delivering 75% baked goods out of 4.5 million pounds of food to delivering 2/3 fresh produce out of 25 million pounds of food delivered each year to non-profits. Julie became expert at all things workforce while leading Public/Private Initiatives at the New York City
Department of Employment during the Dinkins administration.She honed her management skills at the
Community Service Society of New York and began her fundraising career at a
community development organization in the South Bronx.
Julie is a graduate of Smith College
and has an MBA in Leadership from New York Institute of Technology.She did graduate work in political theory at
the University of Wisconsin-Madison, and got specialized training at Columbia
University’s Institute for Non-Profit
Management and NYU’s Wagner
School. Among her numerous awards is the James Beard Foundation’s 2003
Humanitarian of the Year and Woman’s Day Magazine’s 2002 “Women Who Inspire
Us.”
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