Дмитрий Коренев

Now let me tell you the backstage secrets of coaching, with politics to match... Back in 1989 Austria passed a law on psychological counselling. Not everyone liked it, and ever since then psychologists, coaches and psychotherapists have had a bone to pick with it. The mission of the law, as I already described in the article "Requirements for a psychologist in Austria", is a noble one: to put an end to the botch-job attitude of "whoever puts the white coat on first is the psychologist". But...

I live in Europe and have moved between big employers. In this article I share the particulars of the job hunt itself and answer the question of how to get through a job interview in Austria successfully.

Who is allowed to offer psychological counselling in the homeland of psychology, in Austria? Are there any requirements for a psychologist? Do you need a licence? In this article we look at what a counselling specialist in Austria actually does and how the profession is regulated, take apart the most popular myths about it, and see how the law tells a real Psychologist from an armchair psychologist (luckily, that is easy).

Plenty of people dream of start-ups, and they enjoy talking about start-ups even more. Meanwhile «self-development, start-ups, personal growth» all get lined up together on the internet. So off I went to take a second degree and do a start-up... And I hear other opinions: why can't you just live? Remember Tatyana Oleshkevich and her video saying that «successful products are invented by people who travel and have sex»?