When anger and disappointment take over a worker, he may react impulsively to change his situation, but with no guarantee of improving it or, on the contrary, it may generate more frustration.
We have all had bad days at work, we feel that our effort is not valued, the comments from the bosses affect our mood and morale, or simply the pending never ends.
All these situations can lead us to a moment in which we say: “It’s over” and we propose to find another job in the shortest possible time. It doesn’t matter so much where or how, but to have a new beginning.
With hot heads and still without a clear idea of what they are looking for, workers begin to send CVs left and right for the job offers for which they consider they are qualified… and those that they are not.
“This is called ‘rage applying’. In other words, frantically looking for another job as a form of revenge against those who, in your opinion, do not value you”, says Gabriela Paz y Miño in an article titled: ‘Rage applying: How to conquer the urge to leave your job without preparation ‘.
The author, who is the CM of the Spanish edition of BeNext, recalls that this practice is not new, but it has increased especially among workers, especially the youngest, who feel dissatisfied in their work and reconsider their situation. labor.
So they actively look for a new job, but without planning or perspective on what they really want. This tactic can indeed land candidates job interviews, but it also exposes them to unnecessary rejections, which can increase frustration.
If you are determined to change jobs to have a fresh start, go ahead. Therefore, we give you these 5 tips to make a more organized search.
1. Don’t get carried away by anger and don’t apply in a chaotic way
Avoid “rage applying” and look for a more thoughtful and well-planned strategy.
2. Don’t send generic requests
Customize your resume and write clear, specific cover letters for each position you’re applying for.
3. Seek professional advice
Consult with job search experts for guidance and to improve your chances of success.
4. Keep calm and evaluate your options
Before making any decisions, think about how a job change will affect your career, finances, time, and well-being.
5. Don’t let the job search affect your current job
Keep a balanced approach and don’t let frustration at your current job interfere with your job search efforts.
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