3 ms·
Not completing something simply because you dislike it is a big red flag. At work you often have to finish stuff you don’t like, you don’t want employee that wi
by ako 3y ago
Not completing something simply because you dislike it is a big red flag. At work you often have to finish stuff you don’t like, you don’t want employee that will start something but rely on others to finish it.
- hardware2win 3y agoWhat if it aint "dont like", but "not worth"? Like, if there is no value in wasting time on completion
- al_borland 3y agoMaybe the earlier working years and experience, as well as money saved, was worth more than the opportunities the degree could open up. If not, and being passed over for jobs later in life is becoming a problem, maybe that original assessment was incorrect. This is generally only something a person can have certainty about in hindsight.
- ako 3y agoThere’s always value in completing, but if you instead do something more valueable, and can explain it, it might be the opposite of a red flag. But the comment explicitly stated “dislike the content”.
- duxup 3y ago> is a big red flag That seems overly simplistic. Everyone doesn’t complete somethings because they don’t like it. Decisions and life is far more muddy and complicated than that.
- 7speter 3y agoAnd if you get a degree from college, it means you made something out of a lot of classes that at first glance, seemed useless. Also research skills, and the ability to pick something up on your own, maybe with a little help and practice. But what do I know I’m a college grad who barely gets any interviews for anything.