My colleague's argument is that most job hoppers are from the Millennials and those following them. Now this may make job hopping (JH) sound like a hasty decision from care free thinking youths.
This brings me to my question. Is job hopping a career suicide? Will employers turn you down if you have a history of Job hopping? Will you succeed from JH, does it mean more money and more experience? Is it a yah or nah? Too many questions right? Well here's my opinion (PS. I'm also into Human Resources)
While many recruiters and
employers may see JH as a career mishap or suicide. The new age brings with it
instant gratification, self-driven workforce nature. Hence making job hopping
a norm.
Today i will pen my advise as a
recruiter and in the part 2, i will pen my advise as an employee either way you
still have to apply common sense and make the right decisions for yourself.
You see in U.S i understand that
the average number of years a worker stays with his/her employer is 4.6.
However, if you are coming from countries with less than stable economy, you
may want to be in your employer’s good books and not give her/him the headache
of having to worry about employee turnover. I will rather recruit a
professional who has devoted some good years building what he is passionate
about and contributing in his/her own little or mighty quota of growth in the
organization s/he has found herself.
I will also be on the lookout for
his/her contributions to the work environment. I will also be looking out for
if he has grown to the point of mentoring others (supervisory level) and i
believe this can only be achieved by spending a good amount of time.
I will sit on the other side of the fence in part 2 of this topic. Feel free to disagree with me in the comment section!
Cheers.
No comments:
Post a Comment