Ten serious mistakes in job hopping

It is not always easy to change jobs. Half of the world will think that you are crazy, and the headhunters will tell you that you can no longer find a job, and your mother-in-law will teach you the old one that I told you. For those who are tired, tired, or useless of their current jobs, the transition is their only sensible way out.

Regardless of your job-hopping strategy, don't make these ten mistakes:

1. Don't seek a way out in another field of work without deep reflection

Everything should be thought twice. Make sure you are not entering a work area that is not suitable for you as before. Read more of those self-assessed articles.

2. Don't blindly pursue the “hot” industry unless the industry really suits you

You won't get into the slim clothes of your slim cousin, so why do you have to show your skills in the industry that suits him? Those who try to help you will also advise you.

3. Don't want to enter the industry he is engaged in because your friends are doing well.

Get in-depth information about the area you are considering through networking, reading and web research. Conducting professional interviews with your alumni, colleagues, friends, or relatives is a great way to get information about different industries.

4. Don't limit yourself to the possibilities you already know

Expand your understanding of what kind of work is right for you. Read some job descriptions and learn about new career areas through self-assessment training.

5. Don't let money be the determining factor

If your job is not for you, giving you more money will not make you happy. The disappointment and pressure of work is the number one killer of adult workers' health. This is especially true for job hoppers. Usually they don't make much money before they adapt to a new industry.

6. Don't hide your dissatisfaction or try to change everything by yourself.

It's time to talk to other people. Friends, family and colleagues need to know what's going on so they can help you get in touch with a lot of work you don't know.

7. Don't go back to school unless you have tried some things in a new field.

No matter how old you are, you can try an internship, volunteer work in a new field of work or try a contract work. There are many ways to get your experience without wasting time. A new qualification does not necessarily allow people to start paying attention to you. Before you make up your mind to overcome the pain and debt you need, before you get a new degree, determine what your goal is.

8. Be cautious when seeking help from job referral agents and job seekers

Do some research and research to make sure you find a suitable company. Find people who work in the industry you want to enter or those who have a successful job-hopping experience to ask for help. Try to find a company that knows how to introduce job-creators to job-changers—not those that only know how to help people thrive in the same field.

9. Don't expect a career counselor to tell you which line to enter.

A career counselor is someone who advises you and helps you make a decision. They advise you based on your direction. They help you find dreams and talents that have been buried for a long time, but you need to do your own research and make your own decisions. If someone says he can tell you what to do, it will be very dangerous.

10. Don't expect a complete transition overnight.

Usually a job change requires a six-month transition period, and this time can be as long as one year or longer.

Job hopping is the coolest thing you can do. It's like rejuvenating, but the wisdom you have now is not what you were when you were young.