Recent studies have found that as many as two out of every three employees feel stuck in their current roles because they do not have clear opportunities to grow and develop in their careers. With the unfortunate state of the economy, most organization are operating very lean and managers just do not have the time to invest in helping their teams grow and develop.
Making a decision on a career is not something to be taken lightly. You must realize who you are or you will almost certainly end up in a job where you will feel frustrated and unhappy day after day. You must look inside yourself and analyze and evaluate. The value of self assessments in this regard should be considered.
There’s a reason people who marry later in life tend to have a lower divorce rate. The same can be said for people who choose careers later in life as opposed to sticking to the major that was declared often before the age of twenty. As we evolve, our interests and priorities change. Your college degree will serve you well no matter area of work you pursue – even if it’s outside of your major. If you’ve earned your college degree and have worked in your chosen field long enough to realize that it isn’t quite right for you, here are some tips for moving forward:
