Something you believed was true could turn out to be false. You may have trusted someone who hasn't been honest with you or accepted someone's account of a situation which has now been proved unreliable. Instead of cursing your stupidity accept that your views were based on what you felt at that time was dependable.

Skills you use professionally can come in useful for your family and friends. You have a reputation for being generous and giving but helping other people leaves you with no time to call your own. In addition to this you aren't being paid for your time or resources. Time is precious. There's nothing wrong with charging for your skills.

A financial demand you weren't expecting will need to be looked into. Check this is official before using your bank card. Your work outshines your rivals. Resist the urge to brag or to pull anyone down or this will make you seem arrogant and mean and that's not the impression you will want to make.

You're taking on some big responsibilities and it is only natural to worry that you might not be able to fulfil this obligation. Your biggest concern is the possibility of making mistakes due to having no one around to help you. Don't worry too much. If you do so something wrong, you can always go back later and correct it.

Mistakes that might seem small at the time could show up later in a big way and this won't bode well for your job. Keep an eye on a colleague who you feel can't be trusted. If you dismiss your suspicions as nonsense you will want to kick yourself later when you realise some difficulties could have been avoided.

You're tempted to suggest how someone can improve their methods but it might be better to keep your thoughts to yourself. If you can't offer praise, remain silent. It isn't your job to judge the way other people work. Think of how you would feel if you're learning something new and someone criticised your effort.

Work without stopping and you will suffer from burnout. You may have a job, family or social commitments that lend themselves to never ending lists of jobs to do. You want to get it right for those who are relying on you and for your team but it's important too to plan self-care into your routine.

Improvements can be made to your workplace environment to heighten well-being levels. Having a comfortable staffroom to relax in when taking a break from responsibility should be a priority. Remove all unnecessary work memos, add some indoor plants and mirrors to increase light coming in. A happy workforce makes for a productive workforce.

You may have to cancel some commitments to impress your boss or someone in authority. A problem with having taken on as much as you have done recently is that some jobs are being forgotten or details have been missed. Those in charge don't want to hear excuses. They want to see results. Delegate if need be.

What's stopping you from applying for a job that has caught your eye? You shouldn't keep telling yourself that it is more likely to go to someone with more experience or qualifications. You are blocking your chances of success by underestimating your potential. How can you know you will fail if you don't give it a try?

You will respect the advice of an older colleague and appreciate they want to share their past experiences with you. What they may not realise is that their experiences do not match what you are currently going through and their advice, although well intentioned, does not apply in this particular instance.

Taking on some extra responsibilities will not only ensure a job gets completed in good time but also proves to those in charge that you are capable of handling more. Now your boss is aware of what you can do, they will keep you in mind when a promotion opportunity occurs.