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I'm still looking, and the search hasn't been going on too long. There's no reason I can't find a job in a relatively short amount of time, the mobile industry
by jrkemerer 17y ago
I'm still looking, and the search hasn't been going on too long. There's no reason I can't find a job in a relatively short amount of time, the mobile industry is currently booming. Even if I have to settle for a short term mobile contract position until I find something long term, I should be able to find something.
As far as finding something before quitting goes, I'm still looking, and I'm still living at home being a relatively fresh graduate, and my current job is both emotionally and mentally draining which is why I want to get out.
-ins0mniac
- jarsj 17y agoIf job is what you want to do, please find one before quitting. You may end up realizing finding a job was not trivial. If you want to pursue entrepreneurship, I had say start working on your idea in your free time, unless you save some money and then quit. my 2 cents.
- anthonyb 17y agoThe other trick is to take leave and use that time to look for work (depending on how long you've been there, of course). Job searching and interviewing can often be hard when you're already in a position, particularly if you're working long hours, or the work is draining.
- xenoterracide 17y agoI'd like to mention. Please don't ask us this question just to validate a decision you've already made. If you're wrong about how fast you can find a job you'll regret just quitting later. I know. I don't think anyone will tell you that you shouldn't leave. If you can find one fast... you should be able to do it with the job you have, and still leave that one on good terms.
- michael_dorfman 17y agoSo, what's the problem then? Why are you asking us? If you don't like your job, and you think you can get a better job, go ahead and do it. You don't need our permission or validation.