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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
Living on low income - accepting the "poor" life.
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<blockquote data-quote="AustinSN" data-source="post: 15945963" data-attributes="member: 159453"><p>Some good answers in here. </p><p></p><p>Don't look at the next job as the 'one' or even the next one, or the next one- There are plenty of jobs where you can take what you learn to better yourself/career chances in the future. A job (regardless of what it is) is more than a paycheck, it's a learning experience. My old boss, when I was making $12/hr, was probably the biggest impact I have had. It was sort of a starter job, but working and learning with him has had an immensely positive change on how I work.</p><p></p><p>Based on what I have read from your posts, I might consider going back to maintenance in hotels. The pay might not be great but as long as it's better than what you are making now and you can get the opportunity to learn from others, it could help point you into a better direction. </p><p></p><p>I went to school with some seriously dumb mother****ers. When a buddy of mine got married I caught back up with some of them, pretty much all working at the same hotel. One of those guys, who I would have never expected to go anywhere became the director of that hotel and is making a significant chunk of change.</p><p></p><p>There is no one good answer for everything but if I had to give the short and sweet on my thoughts here, it's to start looking elsewhere, make your superiors happy with your work and pay attention to what got them to where they are.</p><p></p><p>Also, there is merit to staying with a company/job for 18 months I would say as the minimum. I wouldn't start bouncing around all the time to different places.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="AustinSN, post: 15945963, member: 159453"] Some good answers in here. Don't look at the next job as the 'one' or even the next one, or the next one- There are plenty of jobs where you can take what you learn to better yourself/career chances in the future. A job (regardless of what it is) is more than a paycheck, it's a learning experience. My old boss, when I was making $12/hr, was probably the biggest impact I have had. It was sort of a starter job, but working and learning with him has had an immensely positive change on how I work. Based on what I have read from your posts, I might consider going back to maintenance in hotels. The pay might not be great but as long as it's better than what you are making now and you can get the opportunity to learn from others, it could help point you into a better direction. I went to school with some seriously dumb mother****ers. When a buddy of mine got married I caught back up with some of them, pretty much all working at the same hotel. One of those guys, who I would have never expected to go anywhere became the director of that hotel and is making a significant chunk of change. There is no one good answer for everything but if I had to give the short and sweet on my thoughts here, it's to start looking elsewhere, make your superiors happy with your work and pay attention to what got them to where they are. Also, there is merit to staying with a company/job for 18 months I would say as the minimum. I wouldn't start bouncing around all the time to different places. [/QUOTE]
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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
Living on low income - accepting the "poor" life.
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