Carey is highly dedicated to helping people obtain their next employed position. He is extremely knowledgeable in all aspects of the job search effort. He helps clients identify the barriers and key issues that have been holding them back, works with them to successfully craft job search strategies, and holds them accountable for achieving their goals and moving their careers forward. His clients gain the confidence and skills necessary to find jobs by effectively communicating and marketing their unique value through networking and interviews. I appreciate the thoughtful encouragement he gives me am fortunate to be one of his clients.

Carey has a calling: he helps, counsels, guides, and inspires others to be their best selves during times of career uncertainty and job transition. His delivery is calm, measured, upbeat; he is patient in temperament and clear in his explanations. I consider myself fortunate to be one of his clients and recommend him enthusiastically.

An essential ingredient to a successful culture of innovation is improvisational ideation. Few people realize that improvisational ideation finds its roots at the Hull House in Chicago with Viola Spolin and Neva Boyd; with Spolin teaching theater games and Boyd teaching playground games. Carey Goldenberg is one of those few people who truly understand (and can teach) the origins of play and game theory in group work. In fact, Carey introduced me to both Spolin's work (Improvisation for the Theater) and Boyd (Handbook of Recreational Games) which are still among my go-to resources when designing workshops for innovation, improvisation, or creativity.

Carey is highly dedicated to helping people obtain their next employed position. He is extremely knowledgeable in all aspects of the job search effort. He helps clients identify the barriers and key issues that have been holding them back, works with them to successfully craft job search strategies, and holds them accountable for achieving their goals and moving their careers forward. His clients gain the confidence and skills necessary to find jobs by effectively communicating and marketing their unique value through networking and interviews. I appreciate the thoughtful encouragement he gives me am fortunate to be one of his clients.

Carey has a calling: he helps, counsels, guides, and inspires others to be their best selves during times of career uncertainty and job transition. His delivery is calm, measured, upbeat; he is patient in temperament and clear in his explanations. I consider myself fortunate to be one of his clients and recommend him enthusiastically.

An essential ingredient to a successful culture of innovation is improvisational ideation. Few people realize that improvisational ideation finds its roots at the Hull House in Chicago with Viola Spolin and Neva Boyd; with Spolin teaching theater games and Boyd teaching playground games. Carey Goldenberg is one of those few people who truly understand (and can teach) the origins of play and game theory in group work. In fact, Carey introduced me to both Spolin's work (Improvisation for the Theater) and Boyd (Handbook of Recreational Games) which are still among my go-to resources when designing workshops for innovation, improvisation, or creativity.

Carey is highly dedicated to helping people obtain their next employed position. He is extremely knowledgeable in all aspects of the job search effort. He helps clients identify the barriers and key issues that have been holding them back, works with them to successfully craft job search strategies, and holds them accountable for achieving their goals and moving their careers forward. His clients gain the confidence and skills necessary to find jobs by effectively communicating and marketing their unique value through networking and interviews. I appreciate the thoughtful encouragement he gives me am fortunate to be one of his clients.

Carey has a calling: he helps, counsels, guides, and inspires others to be their best selves during times of career uncertainty and job transition. His delivery is calm, measured, upbeat; he is patient in temperament and clear in his explanations. I consider myself fortunate to be one of his clients and recommend him enthusiastically.

An essential ingredient to a successful culture of innovation is improvisational ideation. Few people realize that improvisational ideation finds its roots at the Hull House in Chicago with Viola Spolin and Neva Boyd; with Spolin teaching theater games and Boyd teaching playground games. Carey Goldenberg is one of those few people who truly understand (and can teach) the origins of play and game theory in group work. In fact, Carey introduced me to both Spolin's work (Improvisation for the Theater) and Boyd (Handbook of Recreational Games) which are still among my go-to resources when designing workshops for innovation, improvisation, or creativity.