Career Maintenance Is a Regime, Not a Reaction

Ready is a regime, not a reaction. Featured image for the mediaTCgroup article on career maintenance as an ongoing regime rather than a response to a reorg.

There are two ways to keep a career record badly: rebuild it in a weekend when the reorg lands, or tailor the résumé to posting after posting until it stops sounding like you. Glenn ran the second one for a decade. The Vol. III centerpiece names the alternative, and its three properties.

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AI Will Read Your Résumé Before a Human Does

Your first reader is a machine. Featured image for the mediaTCgroup article on AI resume screening.

Algorithm ghosting gets written up as an early-career problem. It isn’t. The screening layer reads senior applications the same way, and what it cannot index is exactly where senior value lives. On the evidence gap nobody has measured, and the one variable you still control.

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What Your Performance Review Doesn’t Capture

Featured image for the article "What Your Performance Review Doesn't Capture" — a performance review records outcomes, not the reasoning behind them.

Your last performance review is a decent record of what you delivered. It’s a terrible record of how you decided. Pull one up. A good one reads like an outcome ledger — shipped the platform migration, hit the numbers, came in under budget, kept the stakeholders aligned. All true, all worth having. But read it…

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What I wish I’d known at year one (and year twenty)

There are things you only understand after enough time has passed — after enough roles, enough reorgs, enough moments where you needed to represent your career and realized you weren’t as prepared as you thought. The gap between professionals who move well and those who scramble isn’t talent. It’s system.

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You got the interview. Now what?

Getting the interview is the moment most job seekers are working toward. Then it arrives — and the pressure shifts. The professionals who interview well aren’t better on their feet. They’re better prepared before they sit down. Here’s what that actually looks like.

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