Here’s the panicked rush to tick off your spiralling to-do list before your annual leave, the desperate attempts to reach inbox zero, the tinny strains of Christmas music piping around the office…
and tiredness, and you might find yourself questioning a career move as we head into the Christmas holidays and then into the start of 2023.new year
are made in January in the UK, and many companies will have been working on their budgets in October and November, ready to advertise for new roles and make new hires when the start of the next year rolls around.Focusing on your ‘process’ might help you stick with your 2023 new year's resolutions , agrees that “[taking] the time to think and reflect” is crucial. “Don’t make any decisions in the heat of the moment,” she cautions.founder Sheryl Miller advises taking a pragmatic approach, especially in the current economic moment. “It’s worth bearing in mind though that no job is perfect and given the cost of living crisis you also have to factor in financial stability,” she says. “If you feel happy around 70 to 80% of the time at work, then that’s not bad going.
In order to pinpoint when your feelings towards work changed, she recommends asking yourself: “When was the last time I felt happy at work – and can it be restored?” That way, you can look back at the timeline of your feelings: if it’s just a recent shift, then it might be linked to that general end-of-term malaise; if your feelings have been brewing for months, it’s likely that there’s a more significant root cause.
Belgique Dernières Nouvelles, Belgique Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Experts share three Christmas houseplants that stop condensation in your homeA GARDENING expert has revealed the three festive houseplants you need to get if you want to stop mould and condensation in your home. Houseplants are a great way to add some greenery into your hom…
Lire la suite »
Filling up your car with diesel will cost you £97 this Christmas, experts warnDrivers are being told to brace themselves for the costliest trip to see loved ones this Christmas as fuel prices hit record highs. The average diesel car now costs nearly £97 to fill, almost £15 more than last year.
Lire la suite »
Christmas number one: Sidemen and JME's quest for top spotVikkstar and JME tell Newsbeat about wanting to secure the first grime Christmas number one.
Lire la suite »
British economy shrank more than previously thought this year, experts say - as recession loomsThe British economy contracted more than economists previously thought in July, August and September, according to revised figures, as the UK continues to slide towards a recession.
Lire la suite »
Experts reveal five steps to dry clothes indoors without causing mouldEXPERTS have revealed five cheap and easy steps to take when drying your clothes indoors to prevent mould in your home. Now the weather is getting frightfully cold, most people are drying their clo…
Lire la suite »
3 experts on how to dodge the “compare and despair” trap over the festive periodThree experts share their tips on avoiding the “compare and despair” trap.
Lire la suite »