top of page

PsychAtWork Magazine

Insight That Moves You Forward 

A Magazine for Developing the Leadership Mindset

image.png

The Essential Leadership Development Series

Leadership today requires more than technical skill or experience. Effective leaders must be able to adapt, think strategically, understand their impact on others, and respond thoughtfully to changing demands.

The PsychAtWork Leadership Series explores the psychological and interpersonal dimensions of leadership, with practical guidance on communication, decision-making, resilience, influence, and professional growth.

Each resource is designed to help leaders examine how they approach challenges, strengthen the skills that matter most, and develop a leadership style that is flexible, grounded, and effective in the real world.

Unlock Strategies for Personal and Professional Development

Academic and Career Success for Students and Professionals

Your Resource for Mental Wellness and Self-Improvement

Disclaimer: The content provided on this site is for educational and informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical, legal, or therapeutic advice. By accessing this blog, you acknowledge and agree to this disclaimer. Always consult a qualified professional regarding any health or mental health concerns. Terms of Use

Featured Series 

Explore curated PsychAtWork series focused on personal growth, professional development, wellness, and practical support. Each series offers accessible, evidence-informed guidance designed to build insight, strengthen skills, and support meaningful change.

College Campus. Watercolor image. students walking

College ConfidenceSeries

Digital Art image. Man made of fractals exploding with electricity.

Digital Wellness Series

image.png

Supporting Crime Victims

unknownbt_executive_coaching_and_tranining._corporate._elite._v_f75072fc-0f2b-4fb7-a3fd-b2

Executive Leadership Series

Editor's Pick

Think executive function is just an ADHD topic? Think again. Executive function involves key processes in the brain that support focus, planning, and decision-making. This sharp, 4-minute read makes the case for EF as the overlooked key to your performance, leadership, and long-term success. Whether you’re a high achiever feeling foggy under pressure or a leader looking for your next level, this article shows why understanding your own cognitive wiring isn’t just insightful—it’s your competitive advantage.

Making tiny changes in your daily routines—taking small steps each day—can significantly enhance executive function and performance, showing that even small, manageable adjustments can lead to meaningful improvements over time.

Understanding your cognitive wiring is essential for making progress in leadership and personal performance.

Your mindset affects how you approach executive function challenges; believing in your ability to grow and adapt can improve performance, openness to feedback, and willingness to learn.

A graphic design image: a womans head

From the Pages

Curated insights, standout essays, and transformative ideas—selected to inform, challenge, and inspire your personal and professional growth. These essays and insights can spark new ideas for personal and professional development.

Search by category and explore the full PsychAtWork Magazine archive. Find articles on personal development, career insight, leadership, wellness, and modern work—grounded in psychology and designed to offer practical perspective, reflection, and guidance.

Search by category and explore the PsychAtWork Magazine archive. Find articles on personal development, career insight, leadership, and modern work—offering practical perspectives to support growth, reflection, and professional development.

Advancing Leadership and Teamwork

Professional life isn’t just about performance—it’s also about growth. Leadership develops through experience, reflection, and a deeper understanding of how you relate to others, respond to challenges, and navigate responsibility.

Explore articles on:

  • Leadership growth and professional identity

  • Communication and workplace relationships

  • Decision-making and adaptability

  • Resilience, burnout, and sustainable performance

  • Team dynamics and collaboration

  • Personal development and career growth

These articles connect psychological insight with the realities of modern work, offering practical perspectives for becoming a more thoughtful, effective, and sustainable leader.

Where Leadership Begins: Identity, Development, and the Role of Executive Coaching

A deep, practical series revealing how executive coaching strengthens leadership identity, stability, and long-term growth.

New Series

1-Hour Reads

Depth. Expertise. No fluff. In a world of bloated bestsellers and shallow summaries, 1 Hour Reads bridges the gap: smart, accessible, and designed to empower. Each guide includes actionable planning tips to help you organize your goals and take clear steps toward meaningful outcomes. The 1 Hour Reads series is for people who want meaningful change and zero filler.

You’ll also find practical advice for building positive habit routines, emphasizing how taking small steps is key to creating sustainable changes that last.

Read it in an hour. Remember it forever.

Best Sellers

Chasing Perfect wEB Cover.jpg

Perfection isn’t the goal—it’s the trap. In Chasing Perfect, Cody Thomas Rounds examines the perfectionist mindset with honesty and compassion, helping you unpack its origins and loosen its grip. This isn’t just a book—it’s a breath of fresh air for anyone tired of measuring their worth by their output. Practicing self-acceptance is essential in overcoming perfectionism, as it fosters psychological well-being and supports personal growth. Learning to accept yourself, even after setbacks or when things go wrong, is a key part of building resilience. Perfectionism can sometimes lead to feelings of anger when expectations are not met. Recognizing and acknowledging this emotion, rather than holding onto anger, is important for maintaining emotional well-being and moving forward. Remember, it’s okay to be wrong—mistakes and failures are part of the learning process and offer valuable opportunities for growth. With real-life strategies and psychological insight, this one-hour read invites you to reconnect with who you are—not just what you produce.

Chasing Perfect

imPOSTER sYNDROME wEB cOVER.jpg

This compact, powerful guide explores the why behind imposter syndrome and what to do about it. Clinical psychologist Cody Thomas Rounds blends expertise with real-world insight to help you break free from self-doubt and reclaim confidence that lasts. Understanding the emotion behind imposter syndrome is key to overcoming it and building authentic self-trust. Developing a strong belief in oneself is also crucial for overcoming imposter syndrome and building lasting confidence. The book highlights how failures and what went wrong are not signs of inadequacy, but opportunities to learn and grow. Whether you’re a high-achieving professional, an artist stuck in comparison, or someone quietly questioning your worth, this book offers a roadmap to authentic self-trust—without platitudes.

Overcoming Imposter Syndrome

unknownbt_modern_oil_paint_style._large_brush_strokes._depictin_88446586-14bc-4a2e-8539-a6

What No One Tells You About Your 30's

A New Series on the Decade Before Midlife

The 30s – Skill and Identity

Who do you become once the performance ends? The 30s Series explores the quiet, unseen work of adulthood—where identity shifts from aspiration to intention. Most people in their 30s face similar transitions, navigating changes in career, relationships, and self-understanding. Through essays on skill, mastery, failure, and reinvention, this series examines how we build meaning in the middle decade of life. The pursuit of skill and identity is not just about achievement, but about building a good life—one centered on personal growth, fulfillment, and ongoing development. Skills and identity are developed through ongoing practice, reflection, and the willingness to adapt over time. It moves beyond “crisis” to look at development as a process of refinement: what we choose to sustain, what we release, and who we become through practice.

From the psychology of selfhood and the evolution of career identity to the social patterns that shape belonging, each piece draws from the depth of clinical psychology, developmental theory, and lived experience. The result is a reflective body of writing that meets readers where they are—in transition, in progress, and often, in quiet transformation.

Read the series, reflect on your own becoming, and rediscover the power of deliberate growth.

The Emerging Hottest Topics in Personal Development and Career Excellence

Personal growth used to be a matter of common sense—work hard, learn from mistakes, and try not to repeat them. Somewhere along the way, it became an industry. Now there are podcasts, self help books, workshops, and entire weekends devoted to “finding your purpose,” as if meaning were a misplaced set of keys. Influential voices like Bréné Brown have shaped this evolving landscape, emphasizing the power of vulnerability and personal growth. The truth is simpler and less glamorous: we grow by paying attention.

Careers have followed a similar path. The old ladder has become a labyrinth, full of side doors and dead ends. Success, once defined by titles or tenure, now has more to do with endurance—understanding yourself well enough not to collapse under your own expectations. A growth mindset is essential for navigating these changes and achieving success in various professional endeavors, as it encourages adaptability and continuous learning. What used to be called maturity is now marketed as “self-awareness,” but the work is the same: learning to see yourself clearly and act accordingly. Many leaders fall into common mindset traps, such as reacting to problems rather than focusing on outcomes, making self-awareness and reflection crucial for effective leadership.

Self-awareness also involves examining your beliefs, especially those that may be limiting, to support both personal and professional growth.

The ideas that follow reflect that shift—the steady, sometimes uncomfortable process of thinking harder, working smarter, and living with more intention. Dive in and get ahead of the curve.

Self Awareness and Emotional Intelligence

 

Self-awareness and emotional intelligence are essential building blocks for both personal growth and professional development. As highlighted by the Harvard Business Review, self-awareness means having a clear understanding of your own strengths, weaknesses, values, and emotions. This level of insight allows you to recognize how your feelings and behaviors impact your work, relationships, and overall success. Emotional intelligence goes a step further, encompassing the ability to understand and manage your own emotions, as well as to empathize with and respond to the emotions of others. Leaders often experience emotional discomfort when managing change, as stepping outside their comfort zones or challenging the status quo can bring up fear of pushback and emotional difficulty.

Developing self-awareness and emotional intelligence is crucial for anyone looking to communicate effectively, build better relationships, and achieve meaningful success. By practicing active listening, reflecting on your experiences, and seeking feedback, you can deepen your understanding of yourself and those around you. These skills not only enhance your ability to navigate challenges but also support your ongoing professional development and personal growth. Leaders and employees can feel stressed by workplace pressures and responsibilities, which can impact well-being and performance. Learning to recognize and label emotions, particularly fear, and dealing with difficult emotions is essential for building resilience and promoting mindful responses rather than reactive ones. Ultimately, investing in self-awareness and emotional intelligence leads to stronger relationships, more effective leadership, and a greater sense of fulfillment in all areas of life.

Dive in: Learn More 

Developing Emotional Intelligence: Elevate Your LeadershipPractical insights on emotional regulation and leadership growth.

Building Emotional Resilience in 2024: Strategies for ThrivingExplore how emotional self-awareness supports balance and professional success.

How to Reinvent Yourself as a Leader and Unlock Your Potential in 2024Reinvention as an act of emotional growth and adaptability.

unknownbt_construction_paper_cutout_collage_art_style_edited.jpg

Effective Communication Skills

 

Effective communication skills are at the heart of strong relationships and professional achievement. Communication is more than just the words we use—it’s also about nonverbal communication, such as body language and facial expressions, which can reveal our true feelings and intentions. Research shows that nonverbal cues often speak louder than words, providing valuable insight into emotions and attitudes. For example, crossed arms or a lack of eye contact can signal discomfort or disagreement, even if nothing is said aloud.

To communicate effectively, it’s essential to be aware of both your own nonverbal signals and those of others. Practicing active listening—fully focusing on and understanding the message being shared—helps prevent misunderstandings and builds trust. By honing these skills, you can better understand the emotions and needs of those around you, strengthen your professional and personal relationships, and achieve your goals with greater ease. Effective communication also deepens authentic connections with friends, allowing for greater empathy and self-awareness in your interactions. Mastering effective communication is an essential step toward building a sense of connection, satisfaction, and success in every area of your life.

Ultimately, developing strong communication skills empowers us to take control of our lives, enrich our wellbeing, and foster personal growth in all aspects of our lives.

Dive in: Learn More 

Effective Communication for Couples: The Power of Empathetic and Active ListeningUnderstanding empathy as the foundation of connection.

Why You’re Taking Criticism Personally—and How to Fix ItLearn how defensiveness interferes with communication and growth.

Navigating Workplace Politics: Building Positive Relationships Without Compromising ValuesStaying authentic and effective in challenging conversations.

unkdsdanownbt_construction_paper_cutout_collage_art_style._deep_dia_caf831c3-404e-4278-ade

Creating a Personal Development Plan

 

Creating a personal development plan is a crucial first step on the path to achieving your long-term goals and realizing your fullest potential. A personal development plan is a tailored roadmap that helps you identify your strengths, areas for improvement, and the new skills you want to develop. By setting SMART (Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, and Time-bound) goals, you create a clear action plan that keeps you focused and motivated.

A well-crafted personal development plan allows you to track your progress, celebrate your successes, and adjust your strategies as needed. It helps you stay accountable, identify opportunities for growth, and overcome obstacles along the way. Taking responsibility for your personal development journey means owning your growth, learning from setbacks, and actively guiding your progress. Whether you’re aiming for professional advancement, personal growth, or both, regularly reviewing and updating your plan ensures you’re always moving forward. By investing in your own development, you not only increase your chances of success but also gain a greater sense of purpose, direction, and satisfaction in your life and career.

Dive in: Learn More 

Personal Development Habits for Growth and FulfillmentBuild momentum with habits that strengthen clarity and purpose.

10 Effective Goals for Professional Growth to Elevate Your Career in 2025A roadmap for goal-setting that supports sustainable achievement.

Achieving Success: Setting Effective Professional Development Goals for Your Career GrowthHow structure and reflection lead to measurable growth.

AED.jpg

Overcoming Obstacles to Growth

 

Every journey of personal development comes with its own set of challenges. Negative thoughts, self-doubt, and fear of failure can all stand in the way of progress. Recognizing and addressing your fears is a crucial part of the growth process, as it allows you to manage emotional responses and break free from limiting patterns. However, overcoming these obstacles is essential for achieving lasting success. Research shows that individuals who develop a growth mindset—viewing challenges as opportunities to learn and grow—are more likely to achieve their goals and experience positive outcomes. Developing a growth mindset also helps you solve problems more effectively by encouraging proactive and adaptive thinking.

To overcome obstacles, it’s important to develop strategies that help you reframe setbacks and maintain motivation. This might include breaking large goals into smaller, manageable steps, seeking support from mentors or peers, and practicing self-compassion when things don’t go as planned. Learning to deal with setbacks is essential for progress, as it teaches you to confront difficulties directly and take action. In addition, learning from failures helps you build resilience and adapt to future challenges. By learning from each challenge and focusing on continuous improvement, you build resilience and confidence in your ability to succeed. Remember, every obstacle is an opportunity for development, and each step forward brings you closer to your desired outcomes.

Dive in: Learn More 

Gluttony and Personal Development: Practicing Moderation for Balanced LivingFinding balance between drive and self-compassion.

Building Emotional Resilience in 2024: Strategies for ThrivingStrengthen resilience through reframing and adaptive thinking.

How to Reinvent Yourself as a Leader and Unlock Your Potential in 2024Turning setbacks into opportunities for evolution.

unknownbt_construction_paper_cutout_collage_art_style_edited.jpg

Deepening Job Satisfaction

 

Deepening job satisfaction is not just about enjoying your work—it’s about finding meaning, motivation, and a sense of accomplishment in your professional life. Research consistently shows that individuals who prioritize personal growth and seek out opportunities to develop new skills experience greater satisfaction and fulfillment at work. Greater job satisfaction is closely linked to increased happiness and overall well-being, as living authentically and using your personal strengths at work can significantly enhance your quality of life. By identifying areas for improvement and creating a plan to address them, you can boost your sense of purpose and direction.

Building positive relationships with colleagues and supervisors, taking on new challenges, and making a positive impact in your workplace all contribute to a more rewarding career. Strong teams are essential for job satisfaction, as effective team dynamics and collaboration foster a supportive environment and drive organizational success. Sometimes, a significant event that happened at work—such as a breakthrough project or a pivotal team achievement—can lead to greater satisfaction and personal growth. When you focus on your own development and actively seek out opportunities for learning and advancement, you not only enhance your skills but also increase your motivation and engagement. Ultimately, deepening your job satisfaction leads to more success, stronger relationships, and a greater sense of well-being both inside and outside the workplace.

Dive in: Learn More 

Leader–Member Exchange (LMX) TheoryUnderstanding how workplace relationships shape satisfaction.

Leaders on Leadership: Insights from the World’s Most Influential ThinkersBig-picture reflections on meaningful leadership.

Mastering Leadership Skills and Style: A Comprehensive Guide to Effective LeadershipHow to align purpose, motivation, and impact in your career.

unknownbt_construction_paper_cutout_collage_art_style._deep_dia_2d53bc5f-b1fa-49da-a64a-02

Seeking Feedback for Improvement

 

Seeking feedback is a powerful catalyst for personal growth and self-awareness. When you actively invite input from others—whether it’s a trusted friend, family member, colleague, or life coach—you open the door to valuable insights that might otherwise go unnoticed. This process is not just about hearing what you’re doing well; it’s about uncovering blind spots and identifying areas for development that can accelerate your personal development journey.

By embracing feedback, you gain a deeper understanding of your behaviors, motivations, and the impact you have on those around you. Accepting feedback, even when it is challenging, is crucial for growth—it allows you to embrace change, overcome fear, and use new insights to move forward. This self-discovery is essential for growth, as it helps you learn from different perspectives and refine your approach to challenges. Seeking feedback is an ongoing process that supports your journey toward becoming the best version of yourself. It encourages you to reflect, adapt, and develop new strategies for success in life and work. Remember, growth thrives in environments where feedback is welcomed and acted upon—so make it a regular part of your personal development journey.

Dive in: Learn More 

Why You’re Taking Criticism Personally—and How to Fix It A deep dive into defensiveness, blind spots, and learning to receive feedback without shutting down.

How to Handle Constructive Criticism and Grow Professionally Learn how to transform feedback into strategic insight and actionable change.

Teaching Self-Advocacy with Combined NEO+CIISA Feedback Sessions Explore how structured psychological feedback accelerates clarity, confidence, and self-growth.

unknownbt_construction_paper_cutoasut_collage_art_style._represen_3ec41833-32ef-4fd0-8c84-

Creating Atomic Habits

 

Creating atomic habits is one of the most effective ways to foster personal growth and self-improvement. Inspired by James Clear’s influential work, atomic habits are all about making tiny, manageable changes that, over time, lead to remarkable results. For example, by focusing on small, consistent actions, you can eat healthier by gradually swapping out unhealthy snacks for nutritious options or adding one extra serving of vegetables to your meals each day. Instead of overhauling your entire routine overnight, focus on building positive habits through small, consistent actions. This approach not only makes change feel less overwhelming but also sets you up for sustainable success.

By breaking down your goals into achievable steps, you can gradually replace negative behaviors with positive habits that support your growth mindset. Each tiny change compounds, helping you make steady progress and experience the satisfaction of real improvement. Whether you’re looking to break bad habits or develop new routines, the process of creating atomic habits empowers you to take control of your life, develop resilience, and achieve your goals. Remember, it’s the small, daily choices that ultimately shape your path to success and personal development.

Dive in: Learn More 

Achieving Success: Setting Effective Professional Development Goals for Your Career Growth Learn how small, consistent actions create measurable progress and long-term momentum.

From Classrooms to Careers: How Embracing Lifelong Learning Fuels Continuous Transformation Explore how incremental learning builds cumulative personal and professional growth.

Skill as Self: Why Mastery Shapes Identity Understand how habit formation, practice, and identity development interlock to shape long-term achievement.

unknownbt_Construction_paper_cutout_collage_art_style._Rasaepresen_749e9497-9808-4210-86ec

Overcoming the Comfort Zone

 

Stepping outside your comfort zone is a transformative process that lies at the heart of personal growth and achieving success. While the comfort zone offers a sense of safety and predictability, it can also limit your potential and keep you from pursuing new opportunities. Embracing a growth mindset means being willing to take risks, face uncertainty, and challenge yourself to develop new skills. In contrast, a fixed mindset can hold you back from taking risks and growing, as it leads to the belief that your abilities are static and discourages you from embracing change or feedback.

When you push beyond familiar boundaries, you not only gain confidence but also discover strengths you never knew you had. This process of self-discovery is essential for reaching your full potential and experiencing meaningful growth. Overcoming the comfort zone isn’t always easy, but each step you take builds resilience and prepares you for greater challenges ahead. By consistently seeking out new experiences and learning opportunities, you set yourself on a path toward lasting success and personal development.

Dive in: Learn More 

Stepping Into the Spotlight: Mastering Confidence in College Presentations A practical guide to pushing past fear and building real-world competence through action.

Breaking Out of Career Stagnation: Innovative Approaches to Reignite Your Professional Growth Learn how intentional discomfort can refuel motivation and open new possibilities.

Harnessing Resilience in Career Growth: Unlocking the Secret to Enduring Professional Success Discover how resilience thrives at the edges of your comfort zone.

unknownbt_Construction_paper_cutout_collage_art_style._Represen_68c6fc4d-3cc7-45a9-a3d5-b6

Breaking Bad Habits

 

Breaking bad habits is a crucial step in the journey of self-improvement and personal growth. Negative behaviors can hold you back from reaching your goals and living your best life. The first step is developing self-awareness—recognizing which habits are no longer serving you and understanding the triggers behind them. Effective problem solving skills can help you identify the root causes of negative behaviors and develop practical strategies to change them. With this insight, you can begin the process of self-regulation, replacing old patterns with positive habits that support your growth.

This journey requires motivation, effort, and a strong commitment to change. By setting clear intentions and celebrating small victories along the way, you can make steady progress and experience a renewed sense of empowerment. Breaking bad habits isn’t just about stopping negative behavior; it’s about creating space for new, healthier routines that move you closer to your goals. Remember, every effort you make to develop better habits is an investment in your personal development and overall well-being.

Dive in: Learn More 

All-or-Nothing ThinkingUnderstand how rigid thinking patterns reinforce self-defeating behaviors and what it takes to shift toward healthier habits.

Why Everything Feels So Hard: Recognizing Executive Function Struggles in Adults Explore how executive function challenges fuel unhelpful routines and how awareness can create change.

Reinvent Yourself in 2024: A Guide to Sustainable New Year’s Resolutions and Personal Growth Break old cycles by leveraging insight, structure, and sustainable change practices.

unknownbsast_Construction_paper_cutout_collage_art_style._Represen_a8a8fa17-046b-4eab-823c

Practicing Self-Care and Mindfulness

 

Practicing self-care and mindfulness is foundational to personal growth and overall well-being. Self-care means intentionally nurturing your physical, emotional, and mental health, while mindfulness is about being present and fully engaged in each moment. Together, these practices help you develop greater self-awareness, manage stress, and build resilience in the face of life’s challenges.

Prioritizing self-care involves setting healthy boundaries, making time for rest and relaxation, and engaging in activities that bring you joy and calm. Mindfulness encourages you to slow down, notice your thoughts and feelings without judgment, and respond to situations with clarity and compassion. By integrating self-care and mindfulness into your daily routine, you cultivate a stronger sense of self and enhance your ability to cope with adversity. This process not only supports your personal development but also empowers you to approach life with a greater sense of balance, self-love, and emotional well-being.

Dive in: Learn More 

Self-Care Sunday: A Retreat from the World Explore why stepping away from overstimulation can reset your nervous system and strengthen emotional balance.

Understanding the Importance of Health in Mental Health: A Comprehensive Guide How physical health, stress regulation, and restoration practices shape psychological well-being.

The Harmony of Self-Confidence: Balancing Mind, Body, and SpiritLearn how internal alignment and mindful awareness support resilience and grounded confidence.

unknownbt_Construction_paper_cutout_collage_art_style._Rasaepresen_749e9497-9808-4210-86ec

Letter from the Editor-in-Chief: Cody Thomas Rounds

 

Welcome to PsychAtWork, a space thoughtfully crafted to support your journey in personal development, professional resilience, and mental well-being. Our mission is to provide meaningful resources that address the unique challenges you face in navigating today’s world—whether you’re striving to excel in your career, deepen your self-awareness, or enhance your emotional resilience.

As a clinical psychologist and long-time advocate for professional wellness, I understand that success and fulfillment come from a delicate balance of self-reflection, intentional growth, and a commitment to well-being. Each piece in this magazine offers practical advice, insight-driven resources, and diverse perspectives—tools to build emotional resilience, support self-discovery, and empower you to approach life with clarity and strength. You’ll find actionable insights on topics ranging from executive and leadership coaching to digital mental health, as well as support resources for neurodivergent individuals, techniques for managing burnout, and strategies for building a balanced and fulfilling career.

Here at PsychAtWork, we believe in the power of accessible mental health practices. By understanding cognitive patterns and applying self-awareness tools, each reader can unlock their potential. This publication serves as a bridge, connecting evidence-based practices with the complexities of everyday challenges, fostering a sense of community in personal and professional growth. We are committed to supporting your self development, and regularly recommend influential self help books such as James Clear’s 'Atomic Habits,' which offers practical strategies for building good habits and breaking bad ones—an essential part of personal growth and productivity.

Whether you’re a high-achiever looking to refine your work-life balance or a mental health professional seeking actionable strategies for clients, my goal is to make PsychAtWork a reliable source of support and inspiration. I’m honored to guide you through this journey toward personal development, resilience, and well-being.

Warm regards, Cody Thomas Rounds, M.A.

.

Black and white headshot of Cody Thomas Rounds, a licensed psychologist based in Burlington, Vermont, with short brown hair, brown eyes, and a professional focus on adult ADHD, personal development, and career success strategies.

Copyright Concerns Contact Information

If you believe that any content on CodyThomasRounds.com or PsycheAtWork.com infringes upon your copyright, please contact us with the following information:

  • Your name and contact information (email and/or phone number)

  • A description of the copyrighted work you believe has been infringed

  • The specific URL or location of the alleged infringing content

  • A statement confirming that you believe the use of the material is unauthorized

  • A declaration that the information provided is accurate and that you are the copyright owner or authorized to act on their behalf

Please send all copyright concerns to:

CONTACT

We take copyright matters seriously and will review and address concerns promptly.

© 2020 by Cody Thomas Rounds

For Inquiries Please Use Contact Page

35 King Street Suite 5 Burlington, Vermont

  • Youtube
  • Amazon
  • LinkedIn
  • Facebook
bottom of page