>You can do that successfully for an entire career, and there are even some people that’ll tell you it’s a way to optimize earnings over time. If it does, I bel

>You can do that successfully for an entire career, and there are even some people that’ll tell you it’s a way to optimize earnings over time. If it does, I believe it only optimizes earnings for people who can’t get to those next level skills. The biggest earnings come from building and growing with a winning company. That works well if you can get a job at a winning company, but the majority of companies are not winning companies. The majority of positions are in companies that do not properly reward their workers for loyalty and hard work. The data does support that finding a new job leads to higher pay on average, though that may be variable depending on the economy and may not scale after many years of shorts stints (ex., maybe newbies benefit more from job hopping than veterans). [0] [0] https://www.monster.com/career-advice/article/switch-jobs-earn-more-0517 https://www.monster.com/career-advice/article/switch-jobs-ea...