There’s been a lot of talk about quiet quitting and employers reaction and misunderstanding of the term has been nothing short of a complete disaster.
We are reacting to the clips from “The Dr. Phil Show” talking about both positions on quiet quitting from CEOs, employment attorneys and representatives from the anti-work movement.
Joining in our discussion is our resident credit repair expert in our very own Credit Solutionist!
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This is a resume review of an individual that have years of sales associate experience but there are some issues with the contents of the resume that may not provide the best impression for them. If you need assistance with revising your resume or creating a brand-new resume? Go here to schedule your consultation.
Looking for other services such as interview coaching, LinkedIn profile optimization and career strategy consultations? Go here.
If you are looking for help in the overall job market, interview tips and more, purchase my new book here.
Have a job interview coming up but need additional help to be successful with it? Check out the Interview Audio Program here that can help you navigate your next job interview with EASE.
It’s no secret that the traditional nine-to-five workday is no longer standard. In today’s economy, many workers are juggling multiple jobs in order to make ends meet. As a result, employers are increasingly resistant to the idea of their employees being overemployed. After all, why would an employer want to provide the same benefits and pay for an employee who is only working half the time? However, there are a few advantages to being overemployed. For one, it can help to increase productivity levels, as workers are able to focus on one task at a time without the distractions of a busy office. Additionally, working two jobs remotely can also help to reduce stress levels, as employees can more easily manage their time and take breaks when needed. Ultimately, while employers may be resistant to the idea of their employees working two jobs remotely, there are a few advantages that may make it worth their while.
Looking for other services such as interview coaching, LinkedIn profile optimization and career strategy consultations? Go here.
If you are looking for help in the overall job market, interview tips and more, purchase my new book here.
Have a job interview coming up but need additional help to be successful with it? Check out the Interview Audio Program here that can help you navigate your next job interview with EASE.
So, you’re thinking about quitting your job. I get it – it’s hard to be passionate about your work when you spend most of your day feeling drained and uninspired. But before you make any rash decisions, there are a few things you should consider. Quitting your job without having another one lined up can be risky, especially in today’s economy. Here are a few tips on how to get a job while still keeping the one you have.
So, you’re thinking about quitting your job. I get it – it’s hard to be passionate about your work when you spend most of your day feeling drained and uninspired. But before you make any rash decisions, there are a few things you should consider. Quitting your job without having another one lined up can be risky, especially in today’s economy. Here are a few tips on how to get a job while still keeping the one you have.So, you’re thinking about quitting your job. I get it – it’s hard to be passionate about your work when you spend most of your day feeling drained and uninspired. But before you make any rash decisions, there are a few things you should consider. Quitting your job without having another one lined up can be risky, especially in today’s economy. Here are a few tips on how to get a job while still keeping the one you have.
So, you’re unhappy with your current job and you’re ready to move on. But finding a new job can be a full-time job in itself, and you can’t exactly quit your old job before you have a new one lined up. So how can you find the time to job hunt while still holding down your current gig?
Here are a few tips:
1. Set aside some time each day to job hunt. Even if it’s just 30 minutes, this will help you make progress without feeling overwhelmed. Don’t let your boss catch you slacking off. If you’re spending too much time on your personal laptop during work hours, your boss is bound to notice. So try to do most of your job hunting during your lunch break or after work.
2. Save 1-3 Paid Time Off (PTO) or Vacation days to use for interviews. You never know how long an interview will last and it may impede on your work day significantly, so it is always best to be prepared with using your requested paid days off for interviews.
3. Keep your job search confidential and private. There’s no need to tell your manager(s), supervisor(s) co-workers that you’re looking for a new job. It could backfire quickly! Only notify your direct leader AFTER YOU HAVE SECURED A VIABLE OFFER THAT PAYS YOU MORE MONEY! Not only is it none of their business until the appropriate time. You must be strategic with how you maneuver this process. Unfortunately, you have some petty leaders (managers, supervisors or directors) who will terminate you just because they find out you are looking for other opportunities before you are ready to let the job go.
The job search process can be daunting, but it’s important to remember that you have options. While it may seem like your only choice is to quit your current job and start fresh, there are other ways to go about things. If you need additional help navigating the job search process or want someone to talk to who understands what you’re going through, connect with me here. I would be happy to offer my support and advice. Good luck in your job search!
Looking for resume services, interview coaching and career strategy consultations? Go here.
If you are looking for help in the overall job market, interview tips and more, purchase my new book here.
I want to make sure that you guys understand that I’m with you in the fight to getting your economic life intact. I will be starting either later on this week or next week a career revamp series to help you get back on track if you’ve lost your job, or you just need a new career path.
There will be a lot of helpful tips and really just guidance to get you guys back to where to where you want to be.
This pandemic has changed the scope of our economics so quickly that this career revamp is going to be created to help you recover victoriously, if you do the work.
Check out the link below for some of the resources I have available for you to get started on your personal career revamp.
Don’t like the unhealthy competition you have to deal with at work & want to find better #careeropportunity? Get your career tools ready by going here.
It’s always best to have your preparation tools ready for a storm instead of being caught in a storm without any tools. The same applies to your career path and the difficulties you may experience at times. In this economic climate, ALWAYS have your #careertools ready for use.
Looking for a complete #resume makeover or a full #resumecreation? Get it done here.
Want to get your resumes, cover letters & other portfolio contents reviewed? Go here.
Need help with getting through your next #jobinterviews like a boss? Go here.