subject: Help to change plan [print this page] Help to change plan Help to change plan
I finally talked
help to change plan
with my dad and he said he will change it to 750 UL plan
my question is about the speed?
is the speed of 750 UL higher/equal/lower than 500Combo plan?
please helpI finally talked with my dad and he said he will change it to 750 UL plan
my question is about the speed?
is the speed of 750 UL higher/equal/lower than 500Combo plan?
please help,
ure footing -- and on a path toward career change success. Finally, remember that career change is a natural life progression; most studies show that the average job-seeker will change careers(not jobs) several times over the course of his or her lifetime.
Step 1: Assessment of Likes and Dislikes. A lot of people change careers because they dislike their job, their boss, their company. So, identifying the dislikes is often the easier part of this step; however, you will not know what direction to change your career unless you examine your likes. What do you really like doing when you're at work, when you're at home - in your spare time. What excites you and energizes you? What's your passion? If you're really unsure, consider taking one of more of thesecareer assessments. The key is spending some time rediscovering yourself -- and using your self-assessment to direct your new career search. (For more assistance in finding your new career, readFinding Your Career Passion.)
Step 2: Researching New Careers. Once you've discovered (or rediscovered) your passion, spend some time researching the types of careers that center around your passions. Don't worry if you're feeling a bit unsure or insecure -- it's a natural part of the career change process. How much research you do also partly depends on how much of a change you're making; for example, changing from a teacher to a corporate trainer versus switching from a nurse to a Web designer. You can find some great career information and a skills-matching service atO*NET Online from the U.S. Department of Labor and basic job information from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics'Occupational Outlook Handbook. Here are some other greatCareer Exploration Resources.
Step 3: Transferable Skills. Leverage some of your current skills and experiences to your new career. There are many skills (such as communications, leadership, planning, and others) that are transferable and applicable to what you want to do in your new career. You may be surprised to see that you already have a solid amount of experience for your new career. Read more:Strategic Portrayal of Transferable Skills is a Vital Job-search Technique.
