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"How to Find and Live Your Calling" Keynote Lunch

by 4D Experience

Training/Workshop

Back to 4D Symposium Day 1: Elevating the Four Dimensions

Thu, May 9, 2024

12 PM – 1:20 PM MDT (GMT-6)

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CCOM 1700

2055 E Evans Ave, Denver, CO 80210, United States

110
Registered

Registration

Details

"How to Find and Live Your Calling" Keynote Lunch from CSU Vocational Psychologist Bryan Dik PhD (with opening remarks by Chancellor Jeremy Haefner

Keynote Description:
There aren't many topics on which superheroes, Protestant Reformers, and cutting-edge psychological science converge, but "How can I discern and live out my calling?" is one. In this talk, Bryan Dik, vocational psychologist and co-author of Redeeming Work and Make Your Job a Calling, will use examples and evidence to explore what a calling means, how to discern your calling, and how to transform an uninspiring job into a pathway for purpose. He will offer practical steps you can take to bring joy and meaning into your work, regardless of where you are in your career path.
Food Provided (Food is only available for confirmed event registrants. Please communicate dietary preferences and restrictions in the registration form.)

Speakers

Bryan Dik, PhD's profile photo

Bryan Dik, PhD

Professor of Psychology & Associate Chair and Director of Online Instruction

Colorado State University

https://bryandik.com/

Bryan Dik, Ph.D., is a vocational psychologist, professor of psychology at Colorado State University, and co-creator of the widely-used PathwayU career assessment platform. Bryan’s scholarly work focuses on meaning and purpose in the workplace, calling and vocation in career development, and the intersection of faith and work. He has delivered keynote lectures on four continents and has published four books (including Redeeming Work and Make Your Job a Calling). He is a Fellow of the American Psychological Association and American Scientific Affiliation, and is recipient of two APA awards: the John Holland Award for Outstanding Achievement in Career or Personality Research and the Applied Psychology of Religion and Spirituality Award. He lives with his wife Amy and their four sons in Fort Collins, Colorado.