Changing careers isn't an easy thing and many people remain in their dead end jobs not willing to change for better ones because they can't stand the stress associated with the process. The stress resulting from career change doesn't just come as a result of the process involved alone but also due to the uncertainty of what the future holds. This mostly irrational fears can be addressed by assessing your current situation, if you find it very wanting, then maybe things can improve for the better if something essential is done.
Most career change related stress comes as a result of disorder. Relocating to where jobs abound, having to sell your apartment or the hassles of locating new rental properties could be indeed stressful and all comes with finding a new career.
This kind of stress can best be addressed by committing your time to some re-organization and preparation beforehand. Some research could also assist a lot. Locating a good place to rent or hitch camp will enable the person facing disorder the best opportunity to reflect on their new career and it's challenges. Doing each step with caution and prudence can greatly reduce the stress involved in relocating.
Career related stress can be caused by the uncertainty of whether the worker will find promotion and better remuneration. They may constantly worry about whether their destined job fits their skill set or whether the company will actually cater for all their needs including medical and social security. Starting a new job is truly stressful, just similar to the tension of fitting in with new colleagues and other team players. Creating new friends is never easy in a new town and working alongside total strangers can be stressful for some time.
Indecision can also be another stress factor, that's worrying whether the decision to change careers is good or bad and never forming a conclusion. With the constantly changing work environments, stability in any job is never guaranteed.
It's therefore prudent for a worker considering career change to seek necessary training, this could prove beneficial in the long run because these added skill could add strength to their resume. Training as a preparation for career change should therefore act as a way of reducing stress when the time comes.
Getting courses on how to approach interviews, draft resumes that tick, locating jobs that match your skill set and seeking opportunities for work outside your field of specialization, will assist the an individual handle the stress that result from career change. By taking short courses and learning what they'll find as they look for a new career, the person will better prepare him/herself to face any kind of situation that may arise from career change this also increases their level of confidence.
Learning to lessen the stress brought about by career change can give an individual hope and confidence. Be it due to redundancy, age or interest, health, career change will always be stressful, but this stress can be lessened by learning how to cope with the whole process.
Abhishek
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