Does it creep me out?
Well, not really. I guess am just tired to hopping like i used to. cause at the end of the day, i don't see my future as a corporate slave. really. But then again, as classic as it could be, i still don't have any idea what i'm going to do if i'm not working again. Surely i have to do something, since i cannot just stand still, maybe once in a while, but i will get stress easily for sure :D
Talking about passion, naaahh, such a boring topic, though i have something in my heart, but on how to do it, that's the major question.
I'm sure Daddy JC will lead me to a better place, whatever that is, i will just follow it :)
Here is an article that i stumbled in linkedin, where today i got 3 offerings, and still don't know what to do. What's your sign?
Cheers!

How do you know when you need to move on from a job? Do you have regular checkpoints to reflect on your career or are there certain indicators — you're bored, undervalued or not challenged — that tell you it's time to reevaluate?
I knew a job wasn't a good fit for me anymore when I started dreading Monday mornings during the weekend. One of my coworkers at the time told me that she'd get increasingly nervous on the train every morning as she got closer to the office. I wasn't alone in being unhappy, but that didn't make things any better.
What are your warning signs that it's time for something new? Is it losing passion for your work, feeling stifled or finding an amazing opportunity you can't pass up?
Finding
a new job can be daunting, especially when you're consumed by your
current one. Even though I wasn't happy at that company anymore, I
wasn't aggressively trying to find a new job. I wasn't sure what I
wanted to do next and I really enjoyed most of the people I worked with.
So how can you leave familiar territory and find work you'll really
enjoy?
For the women of Connect: Professional Women's Network,
travel (especially to a foreign country), having lunch with people with
different viewpoints and staying in the present moment help them get
out of their comfort zones and become more receptive to change. While a
vacation may seem counter-intuitive, I've found they can be
serendipitous for providing clarity on what's important to me and
exposing me to new ideas.
Check out the slideshow
below for more tips to push your boundaries, and if you're willing to
share, I'd love to hear how you get out of your comfort zone. Is it
something you actively push or would you rather wait until something
sparks you into action?
Photo: ronstik/Shutterstock.com
