For the first time I'm writing a post with a bad title. Yeah it's what I think about this post. Writing a post without liking the title might look weird, especially when it's my post and I get to choose whatever title I want. Truth is that it doesn't matter whether anyone likes the title or not, it's my post and I can decide whatever name I wish to give it. And yeah I've chosen to give it a name I don't like with no valid reason at all Just like I can choose whatever career I want to do for whatever reason I choose. If ever a time comes when I feel I should change my career I could damning the consequences and not mind what anyone thinks about it.
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Back to what I was saying about my title, what if lazy panda doesn't think my post is curable because of my title, and you all reading feel the same way. It just means the power I gave myself in choosing a title for my post has damned me. Same way it will be if my decision to change my career at any point in my life has the ability to either make me or damn me for life. There's a new sales manager in my company who has been in the banking industry for over 15 years. He decided he wanted to venture into the oil and gas industry and applied to work in my company. According to him, he wanted to eat oil money and thus decided to quit his job in the bank.
The first day he resumed work he was privileged to engage in a personal conversation with him expecting him to be happy with his new job, but unfortunately, he was full of regrets. He said he had risen so high in the banking industry and thought he wanted to do more with life which made him venture into oil and gas. He left his state to go to my state in search of a job, and now he's homeless with a job in the oil and gas industry that can barely feed him. Not because his salary is bad, but because the banking industry has made him set so high standards for himself and family that his current salary would need to be quadrupled before it can cover half.
Image by rawpixel.com on Freepik
Maybe it's too early to regret, but I see him everyday working with regrets and wishing he could go back to his former career as a banker. But then there are no job opportunities laying around the corner. This has made me see that our career part can take a long time and sometimes a lifetime of building to develop into something tangible. And if we ever find success in it, changing into another career sector will require at least half as much sacrifice as it took to build the first.
Half because the only thing you're left with would be experience which gives you a chance of succeeding in a different career part. But when it
For the first time, I'm writing a post with a bad title. Yeah, that's what I think about this post. Writing a post without liking the title might look weird, especially when it's my post and I get to choose whatever title I want. The truth is that it doesn't matter whether anyone likes the title or not, it's my post and I can decide whatever name I wish to give it. And yeah I've chosen to give it a name I don't like with no valid reason at all Just like I can choose whatever career I want to do for whatever reason I choose. If ever a time comes when I feel I should change my career I could damning the consequences and not mind what anyone thinks about it.
Image by rawpixel.com on Freepik
Back to what I was saying about my title, what if lazy Panda doesn't think my post is curable because of my title, and you all reading feel the same way? It just means the power I gave myself in choosing a title for my post has damned me. The same way it will be if my decision to change my career at any point in my life can either make me or damn me for life. There's a new sales manager in my company who has been in the banking industry for over 15 years. He decided he wanted to venture into the oil and gas industry and applied to work in my company. According to him, he wanted to eat oil money and thus decided to quit his job in the bank.
The first day he resumed work he was privileged to engage in a personal conversation with him expecting him to be happy with his new job, but unfortunately, he was full of regrets. He said he had risen so high in the banking industry and thought he wanted to do more with life which made him venture into oil and gas. He left his state to go to my state in search of a job, and now he's homeless with a job in the oil and gas industry that can barely feed him. Not because his salary is bad, but because the banking industry has made him set so high standards for himself and his family that his current salary would need to be quadrupled before it can cover half.
Image by rawpixel.com on Freepik
Maybe it's too early to regret, but I see him every day working with regrets and wishing he could go back to his former career as a banker. But then there are no job opportunities lying around the corner. This has made me see that our career part can take a long time and sometimes a lifetime of building to develop into something tangible. And if we ever find success in it, changing to another career sector will require at least half as much sacrifice as it took to build the first.
Half because the only thing you're left with would be experience which gives you a chance of succeeding in a different career part. But when it comes to professional experience in that field, especially when it is totally different from the previous career, you're nothing more than a novice who has to climb the ladder all over again. The question is can you climb that ladder again? Instead of climbing that ladder, I would prefer buying an already-made brand and hiring professionals to run it while I learn about that career industry.
