Why ... It Out" on a Bad Job is a Bad Idea!Let me take you, the reader of ... to find out why ... ... work, ... You ... that this is a ... to
Why "Toughing It Out" on a Bad
Job is a Bad Idea!
Let me take you, the reader of this
article, to find out why "toughing" it
doesn't work, unless......
1. You recognize that this is a great
opportunity to know yourself at your
best by keeping a journal; assessing
your transferable skills; networking with
your peers and others; and having a
positive attitude no matter what.
2. You save money for your great
getaway! You spend a moderate amount
to get some new clothes; new places to
visit in your immediate neighborhood, maybe
a new restaurant; and books to help you
map out your future.
3. Volunteer for little, extra tasks at your
bad job, speak well of all, get to know your
co-workers. If they are part of the "bad
job", join in anyway, any way you can.
4. Plan, plan, plan, even in they don't
always work. Plan C might be the one!
5. Plan a “going, going, gone” party with
a time line.
6. Network in the best sense in giving to
others who will remember you. Get their
names & addresses. Ask for advice for
your future.
7. Don’t be bullied. You are splendid,
didn’t you know that?
Are You a "Job Snob?"
I want to define what I think a job snob is. It is someone who thinks thathe/she is indispensable to the business where he/she works. It is someone who thinks that an educational degree gives one more clout in the workplace. A job snob does not socialize with other employees nor participate much in work site politics, except to cultivate those in higher positions.
Insights from a Career Coach: Navigating Ethical Dilemmas and Personal Reflections
In the realm of career coaching, the journey is often as enlightening for the coach as it is for the client. This narrative explores the intricate dance of guidance, personal ethics, and the profound impact of life experiences on professional advice. Here, a career coach shares a candid reflection on the challenges faced while assisting a community member in her job search, revealing the complexities of ethical counseling and the silent battles of personal values.
Are You Lying to Yourself About Your Job Search?
Are You Lying to Yourself About YourJob Search Goals?
