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How long do you think you’ll do this job for?
I want to know how long the job I choose will last. #job
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Jay’s Answer
Realistically, I would not mind working in Private Wealth Management for my entire career. I love the people I work with and we all collaborate very well with each other.
What is important to remember is that things can change. You may have had your mind set on a career, and when you start in it, all of a sudden you really dislike it. DO NOT PANIC! That happens to a lot of people! Just take a step back and evaluate what you are doing, and soon enough you will find what you really want to do.
What is important to remember is that things can change. You may have had your mind set on a career, and when you start in it, all of a sudden you really dislike it. DO NOT PANIC! That happens to a lot of people! Just take a step back and evaluate what you are doing, and soon enough you will find what you really want to do.
Updated
Steve’s Answer
Hi Emily,
It's hard to say - personally I love the company I work for and the work I do, but each individual is different. An important thing to note as you start your career is just that: it's a starting point. You may find that you want to advance in a specific industry or vertical, or you may learn through experience that you have talents, skills and interests that emerge over time that lead you to pursue new opportunities, either with the same organization that hired you, or a different one. As such, I would encourage you to focus more on how a job will help you grow and develop skills to be successful and happy throughout your career. With that approach, if you eventually become unhappy at some point, you'll be able to pinpoint why, identify more clearly what would work better for you, and develop an action plan to improve your situation.
It's hard to say - personally I love the company I work for and the work I do, but each individual is different. An important thing to note as you start your career is just that: it's a starting point. You may find that you want to advance in a specific industry or vertical, or you may learn through experience that you have talents, skills and interests that emerge over time that lead you to pursue new opportunities, either with the same organization that hired you, or a different one. As such, I would encourage you to focus more on how a job will help you grow and develop skills to be successful and happy throughout your career. With that approach, if you eventually become unhappy at some point, you'll be able to pinpoint why, identify more clearly what would work better for you, and develop an action plan to improve your situation.