The issue of changing jobs after working for a few years
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Is the first job important because it’s in the city, or is the job itself important? One is a job in a western city that you don’t like but may have good career prospects, and the other is a job in a city you like but that may not offer such good prospects. Which would you choose? I chose the former, planning to return to my favorite city after working for a few years to find a related job there. Will this work? Some people say that a few years after graduating, they won’t want to move around, as it’s too troublesome. What is the main problem? I’m not worried about that. I was wondering if things like household registration can follow me as they did before I graduated? (Excluding Beijing and Shanghai) I hope to hear suggestions from those who have experience.
The key issue is that a few years after graduating, one no longer has the same enthusiasm as at the time of graduation. Many people just give up; at least that’s how I feel. I keep going, but I don’t know how much longer I can sustain it~~~
This is just my personal opinion for reference only; work is important, and those who don’t change jobs in three years generally settle into their roles. For various reasons, there is a phase every three years and a threshold every five years.
It’s time to replace it after about three years! :)
The key is the industry you work in – is there room for growth in the developed cities in the east?
Personal opinion: Work first, then the city
I have been employed for two years now, and I’ve realized that work experience is indeed very important
I have several branches, and when recruiting, regular positions require a certain level of experience, while key positions demand many years of experience
And my colleagues who go to better cities to work succeed as well thanks to their experience
The future prospects are quite important; if you decide to return to the city you like in the future, companies generally require you to transfer your household registration there, as this ensures greater stability for the staff. So, household registration shouldn’t be a big problem. Besides, if you buy a house in that city now, having a household registration isn’t an issue; but if you don’t have the money to buy a house, having a household registration is useless.
The key is your own work philosophy
After working for a long time, there’s no longer any passion
I just graduated as well; my job isn’t great, but I’m holding on. People say to wait two years before changing jobs – who knows what will happen..
If it were me, I would choose a city. Big cities, those developed ones, offer much greater opportunities for growth. The city where I am now is just an average-sized city; it feels lifeless and has no prospects for development. Coming to such a city means one thing: regret
Work first, then consider the city; residence registration is not that important anymore. If you have the capabilities, your employer will actively help you get registered there