Quiet Quitting Or Leaving The Band?
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What if Chapman had taken an honest look at his situation? If you’re considering a career change, ask yourself the following questions: Is it my job, or is it me? While there’s a possibility that the culture shifted with new hires, new responsibilities, or new procedures, it’s also possible that you changed. Let’s hope so anyway. If you are not changing you are not growing. Is there something you’d rather be doing, or do you need a mindset shift, so you don’t jump ship only to find the problems that follow you elsewhere? Some say to reframe your past experiences. What’s my Why? The day-to-day grind can make you lose sight of why you took this role in the first place. Take some quiet time to figure out your vision for the future and if your current job is in alignment. Have I communicated with my boss? Doing the same tasks day in and day out can make anyone dislike their existence. Share your feelings with management. Perhaps you’d thrive in a different position with different responsibilities. Have I fostered social connections? While you don’t have to be best friends with your coworkers, having people to chat with, grab lunch, and work through job-specific challenges, can help foster satisfaction. Liking your coworkers also makes team projects a lot more pleasant. You must like your band. And they can become your family.Tony Chapman made a rash decision that excluded him from entering the Rock and Roll history books. So, if you’re feeling the itch to head for greener pastures, take some time to identify the cause so you can make the right move. If you’d like to learn more about being a rockstar in business and life, visit https://www.marvellessmark.com/
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