Table of Contents
How do you make the right decision when changing jobs?
The Difficult Decision to Switch Jobs
- Think about why you want to leave. Stop and carefully think about why you want to switch jobs.
- Talk to people you trust.
- Make a list of what you want in your next job.
- Research companies.
- Apply, interview, get the job, and negotiate.
- Take a deep breath and go for it.
- In closing.
How do you get things done when you don’t want to?
10 Tips for Getting Things Done (when you don’t want to)
- Think of the future you.
- Take one small step.
- Give yourself time to rest.
- Set an intention.
- Change the way you talk about the task.
- Put it on the calendar.
- Enlist an accountability partner.
- Hire a life coach.
Why is it important to make the right decision?
The ability to make good decisions can help us become happier people, thus better at human relations. When we understand how we feel about a certain decision we have to make, we can look realistically at all possible solutions from a cognitive level, which allows us to also make better decisions.
How do you know when you’ve made the right decision?
When the thought of staying in your current situation brings you more anxiety than the thought of removing yourself from that state, you know you’ve made the right decision. When making any decision, I like to align it with my top three priorities: health, relationships, and career.
Do you make the right decision when you feel scared?
Just because you feel scared does not mean that you are making the wrong decision. More often than not, it’s a sign you are in fact making the RIGHT decision because that fear is going to push you to grow. Like being dropped into the deep end of the pool, that feeling of sink or swim can often yield the best and long-lasting results.
Do you regret your decisions?
You shouldn’t. If you took that decision, then it was the right one at that time based on your specific needs and specific goals back then. If you regret that decision, you regret who you were back then when you made the decision. And, no, this is not something that you would like to negotiate every time you have doubts about your decisions.
What are your top 3 priorities when making a decision?
When making any decision, I like to align it with my top three priorities: health, relationships, and career. If taking on a new task or starting a relationship would compromise my health, jeopardize any other relationships I had, (friends, family,etc) or deter me from my career goals I would not commit.