I don't have big ambitions like wanting to be very successful at work, but somehow I want to do well. Introducing "wo
s" that update the usual way of working.
First. I'm almost 30, so the challenge is reckless! Absolutely not!!!
At 30, you can do anything! I think. No, really.
Of course, I fully understand the feeling of vague anxiety before the age of 30. But I'm sure you'll think later, "I was young back then..." It's a waste to give up. I'm sure the women who work more than around 40 will nod their heads.
However. That is not to say that it is best to change jobs more and more.
You have a lot of things you want to do. I think I joined the company probably because there is one thing I want to do in my current company.
On top of that , if you think, "I've done everything I can, and there's nothing more I can gain here," it might be better to change jobs.
On the other hand, if you are thinking of changing jobs because you are not being evaluated, you may still have to work hard.
This is because I felt that you misunderstood that "you can't advance your career if you keep changing jobs" or "you can advance your career if you stay at the same company for a long time."
Whether you stay at one company for a long time or keep changing jobs, you can advance your career. What is necessary for this is to “think and act spontaneously at your current workplace . ”
Even so, you may feel that the main work is done by people who have worked for a long time. However, in any workplace, there is always something to compensate for.
Take a bird's eye view of your current workplace (or team or department). You should notice what is not maintained, which job is lacking in manpower, etc. On top of that, try suggesting, "How about doing this?"
Such steady accumulation leads to evaluation and career advancement.
Conversely, even if you have been at one company for a long time, it is difficult to advance your career just by doing the job you were assigned. I think that people who have been able to work at the same company since new graduates and have been able to advance their careers are not because they have been there for a long time, but because they have worked voluntarily in their own way.
You've changed jobs twice and know multiple jobs. That's a great strength. This is because we have seen many different cases.
It's nice to have so many things to do. If you want to advance your career while taking on that challenge, why not show your perspective and actions so that you can think, "I've experienced a lot of different workplaces."
Move voluntarily without sparing any effort. If you have that attitude, it's okay to continue with your current company or quit. Whether you're 30 or 40, you'll be able to make people think, "Because I'm this person, I've done this far." Good luck!