Although choosing a field of activity and career path is associated with a fairly early stage of our lives, many of us have difficulty finding our dream job even in adulthood.
Here are some ideas to help you figure out what kind of work you'd like.
Make a list of all the positions and jobs you've had. Write down everything you didn't like about them.
Maybe you didn't like the position you held or the work you had to do? Or maybe the reason you left was the team or the company as a whole?
Along with the negative aspects, you can write down in a separate list all the positive aspects that kept you in a particular position.
This way, you can see what really makes you feel good in your work environment.
We've all known someone, or seen them on TV or social media, who seems to be working at their dream job. Think about what you admire about what this person does.
Maybe you wanted to do the same thing yourself, but you didn’t have the courage to admit it to yourself?
Life is too short to feel out of place. Remember that it is never too late to change your profession and enjoy what you do.
Of course, salary is one of the main factors that motivates you to do this or that job. However, conduct a simple experiment that will clearly show you what gives you pleasure.
Imagine that each job paid the same and decide for yourself which job would bring you the most satisfaction.
Be honest with yourself and focus on your experiences, especially outside of the work environment. What are you good at and what skill are you looking forward to applying at work?
Make sure you are not only prepared, but can actually demonstrate that you have a range of skills beyond your job.
Before you look for a new job, do your own research. Don't rely on information from other sources, but learn about the specifics of the field you want to work in.
Keep your mind on a few ideas, ask your friends, family and acquaintances until you finally get the opportunity to talk to people who are actually doing what you would like to do.
The first step to choosing the right job is to learn as much about yourself as possible. Honestly assess your professional qualities - this will help you better understand what kind of job is right for you.
Consider your character, temperament, inclinations and ability to communicate with people.
Earlier I talked about how to understand that they want to fire you.