One of the most important issues that determine the success of a person's life path is the choice of work. Choosing at random is rarely successful; due to psychological characteristics, the most profitable job can turn out to be hated over time. To find a job that suits you, follow a few simple steps.
Instructions
Step 1
First of all, decide on what you have on hand. This can be any minor work experience, special education or courses, knowledge that you possess, or skills that can be applied. Make a list as long as possible. Also include any skills that you possess but are not sure of their material use.
Step 2
Make a list of the professions you've ever enjoyed. It can be either a conscious choice based on high wages and the level of social benefits, or an unconscious choice based on the entourage and emotions that you experienced when you first encountered this type of work. The longer the list is, the easier it will be for you to find the one that's right for you.
Step 3
Compare these two lists. Use the path of least resistance, choose from the second list only those professions that resonate in the first. Calculate what types of information or training you need to achieve the maximum level of specialization in your chosen job. Try in turn those professions that you have chosen, the criterion for exclusion will be your complete disappointment.
Step 4
Keep in mind that at every job, regardless of what it consists of, the team and the ability of the bosses to find a common language with employees play a key role. Do not rush to cross off an item from the list just because you could not find a common language with colleagues - try another employer. Cross out the profession only if you are not able psychologically and physically to cope with the work itself, and not with the team in which you work.
