What happened to those chemical industry workers who quit their jobs without notice? (Reply +10 wealth)
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What happened to those chemical industry workers who quit their jobs without notice? A few days ago, a colleague from the chemical industry group told me that he had resigned. It really scared me – he had only been working full-time for two months and already wanted to quit. Are you serious? He said that the monotonous routine of day after day bored him, the hazardous working environment kept him on edge all the time, and he was also tired of the reversed day-and-night schedule. He made a decision that none of us in the chemical industry dared to make; I bless him and respect his choice. So, how are those chemical industry workers who quit their jobs blindly doing now? Xiao Z received an offer from a petrochemical company, and he resolutely resigned from his current job; he even wanted to shoot the resignation letter in his manager’s face. He enjoyed himself and indulged in fun for a month, but they kept delaying his start date at work, which made Xiao Z frustrated. With mortgage payments, car loans, and children’s tuition fees, Xiao Z felt that his savings were decreasing over time; the long wait left him exhausted. It took 6 months, a full 6 months, before he was allowed to start working. Then, faced with the rather busy construction site, he became completely desperate. Since we’re here, we must make the best of it; there’s no way back! There were also those who quit their jobs without a new one in sight; it took them a full 7 months to find a job with similar benefits to their previous one. During that job-hunting period, they became increasingly anxious day by day, doubting more and more their own abilities. They often couldn’t sleep at night and expressed their frustration on social media. Even after finally starting to work, they continued to complain on social media every day. Are there any chemical industry professionals around you who quit their jobs without a new one, and how are they doing now?
For those in the chemical industry, job hopping comes with many limitations.
It varies from person to person; it’s best to try alternative options, as quitting your job without a new one comes with relatively high costs.
It feels like once you get involved in the chemical industry, you become disconnected from society
This post was last edited by Nuts on 2019-6-11 at 11:02. It depends on the right timing and circumstances, as well as one’s own capabilities. A guy I know worked as a minor manager in a company, but found it uninteresting; after some thought, he went to a newly established large private enterprise and secured a position with an annual salary, then quit his job without seeking another one. Now he earns a good salary, but he doesn’t have any free time.
There are too many factors to consider; it’s not something that can be resolved on a whim. The key is still to improve one’s practical capabilities.
This post was last edited by Nuts on 2019-6-11 at 12:10. It’s okay if you have the necessary skills; those who quit their jobs right after graduating are prone to losing their employment: lol
It’s hard to find a job these days, so don’t quit your job without careful consideration.
You might want to try changing industries~ anything related will do! There’s no need to necessarily expand the chemical industry~