Job Hopping Is Risky. Take Off Carefully.

< p > < strong > 1. does the new job bring the most desirable value? < /strong > /p >

"P." I had a design - based visitor, and the previous job paid 6K a month.

Now the company pays 8K a month, and then she answers offer without thinking about it.

The ending of the story is less than half a year.

It turns out that the company is not crazy about overtime work and overtime pay.

But now the company is busy with work, and it is common to work until the middle of the night. What's more, she wants to talk about love and learn something new.

< /p >

< p > 2K bought all her spare time.

In the face of the beautiful opportunity, it was the boss who hired less than one person and gave her part of the salary and responsibility.

< /p >

< p > any reward given by the company is to buy your value.

The higher the return, the higher the value you want to offer: longer work, higher performance indicators, greater capacity requirements, and broader responsibilities.

What is important to others is what you want. If you want to work steadily and live a balanced life, do not rush to the temptation of "high weight, counting the cramps".

< /p >

< p > strong > 2.. Is this what I can lose if I lose? < /strong > /p >

< p > in our pursuit of value, it can be divided into two categories.

One is called essential, the other is icing on the cake.

If you own it, you will not feel excited. Once you lose it, you may not be able to accept it, such as safety and stability, salary return, life balance, etc.

Then you will feel very happy when you get it, but you will not be able to envy it, such as social status, intelligence stimulation, diversity, etc.

Of course, there are specific differences between them.

< /p >

P, a visitor I just met before, worked in a central enterprise for five years, and the household registration office was completed.

So they turned their resume to private enterprises and looked forward to improving their capability.

The establishment is gone, the welfare is reduced, and the most hateful thing is not even having a working lunch.

So I found that I could not find a better job than before.

< /p >

< p > < strong > 3.: the most disgusting part of my new job? Can I see it? < /strong > /p >

< p > people have a tendency of "egoism" in cognition. When we look at work from outside, we always keep a close eye on the good side because we feel that we are more capable and valuable.

By the time we got into the new job and put off makeup for the profession, we began to find all sorts of disappointments.

< /p >

< p > I have a friend who graduated into a real estate company and appreciated it.

Three years later, the assistant manager of the best branch office in the industry will be awarded from the resume to the entry of less than ten days.

In less than three months, I was dumbfounded. The position was responsible for the general manager's daily affairs. He also took charge of the company's planning information, which was controlled by the general manager, and also controlled by the office director.

Later, she knew that after the last departure, the position failed to recruit people for half a year.

< /p >

< p > < strong > 4. is the work really worthless? < /strong > /p >

< p > when we feel uncomfortable in our present work or when we are in a difficult position for a long time, it is easy to have such an idea: maybe there is a better job for me.

< /p >

< p > may be a more suitable job, but many times we do not adapt to it as inappropriate, and regard incompetence as worthless.

This is the beginning of trouble! < /p >

< p > when you find that your mind is beginning to spoil your present job, you may as well comb yourself: < /p >

< p > have I learned nothing new in this job? Am I qualified for the job? I am totally competent. < /p >

< p > do I really understand the development opportunities of the company? What are the development paths of those excellent colleagues? < /p >

< p > How do those colleagues who assume more core jobs or higher positions do so? < /p >

< p > when I leave, will my experience and connections here be my resources? < /p >

< p > don't forget, Ma Yun worked as an English teacher for six years at Hangzhou Insitute of Electronic and Technology.

In the past six years, he got the top ten teachers in Hangzhou, started his own business practice, and brought together his later eighteen Lohan.

And what can you take away from this job? < /p >

< p > Hi, are you ready? < /p >

< p > if you see here, you say, I want to be clear.

Congratulations, it must be a beautiful jump! < /p >