I’m still not determined enough; please scold me to wake up
Thread Content
I work for an environmental protection company that went public this year. I come from my hometown; I used to work with field instruments in a state-owned enterprise. I was inexperienced at that time, so I changed jobs. Later, I worked on instrument design, but since the company had no projects, I left as well. At home, I had very little work to do – there were hardly any standards for instrument design. I also handled some tasks related to PLCs, as well as the final inspection and debugging of instruments on site. Now, another small engineering company has offered me a job; it’s located close to my home. The role involves only working with instruments. I’m not sure what the future holds for me. The company has only a dozen employees, and its qualifications are obtained through affiliation with another company. The salary offered is twice what I currently earn. I’m really torn. My current employer has suggested that I resign, but they promise to give me a 600 increase in salary by the end of the year, with no bonuses or performance-based payments. What a day full of sadness and hesitation! .
For the sake of the money, quit your job without hesitation!
Those companies that offer such arrangements also only work when there is work to be done; otherwise they just stop working. Moreover, the fee for using their services isn’t cheap either. You need to think carefully about whether the so-called double income they promise is really achievable
The salary is twice as much now; is it through an affiliation? Is it guaranteed?
I’m worried about this issue too, but he specified the salary in the contract we signed; I’m afraid he won’t stay long and then everything will fall through
If real life requires you to earn more money right now, then change jobs; if there’s no immediate need to earn more money, you should still consider your future prospects.
Regretted leaving the state-owned enterprise?
It’s not bad; those who started working at the same time as me now earn an annual salary of nearly 20.:’( In three years, one has to go out for debugging tasks frequently
No one is happy forever, and no flower remains in bloom for ever. One must stick to their own principles and consider whether to prioritize family or a career, whether to let money guide decisions or focus on growth and future prospects. One should not act blindly or follow others recklessly, as that would only lead to losses greater than the gains.
It doesn’t matter if things go wrong; with such skills, one should venture out and try their luck. Who knows what other opportunities might arise? It’s better than staying put and earning a meager salary