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What should you do if, ten years after graduating from college, you are still a manual worker?
This post was last edited by qugd on 2015-7-23 at 12:16. I’ve been a factory worker for 30 years since graduating from college, and it’s quite fine actually. How many are there now who are not workers? Even the general manager of a company, if they are not part of the board of directors, is still a frontline worker. Don’t think that just because you become a low-level manager in charge of a few people, you’re no longer a worker. Terms such as workers, cadres, clerks, employees, etc., are all the same; unless one is actually the owner of a business. Regardless of the size of the business, only those who are the owners are not considered workers.
Let’s see how much they can give. :D:D:D
It’s normal; it depends on your mindset – whether you’re an ordinary front-line worker or one whose presence is essential
What should you do if, ten years after graduating from college, you are still a manual worker? The original poster is quite enlightened! !
Since a decade has passed, it shows a lack of ambition or serious flaws in one’s professional abilities; stay where you are – you won’t do well anywhere else!
The answer on the 4th floor was great! There are many who remain on the front line ten or twenty years after graduation; the question is whether they are just ordinary workers there or indispensable ones~
If you’ve been a factory worker for ten years since graduating from college, are you working for a state-owned enterprise? It’s good if the salary is high
Where the heart finds fulfillment, there it is gained. But one must make an effort to do it, not just think about it!
As long as the money is there, that’s fine! ! !
Well, I think whether it’s due to other people’s reasons or one’s own, it’s important to maintain a calm mindset, adjust one’s attitude, communicate with colleagues, identify one’s weaknesses, build confidence, work hard, and strive to be the best version of oneself.