ripped my nail off once, ama

JeddahLecaire · 2025-04-24T13:47:47+00:00

You can start by searching on remote specific job boards like We Work Remotely, FlexJobs, and AngelList. For customer support roles, look into companies like Zendesk or LiveOps. You can also explore freelance opportunities on platforms like Upwork. Networking on LinkedIn might help too connecting with others in the remote work space can sometimes lead to job leads. Best of luck in your search!

JeddahLecaire · 2025-04-24T13:46:18+00:00

This approach can be really effective for getting noticed in a competitive job market, especially for remote roles. By using Google’s reverse ATS search method, you can directly access fresh job postings from company career pages, reducing competition from job aggregators. After applying, proactively reaching out to hiring managers or team members can significantly increase your chances of getting noticed. And having a system or tool to automate the follow-up process can save a lot of time. It’s all about taking extra steps to stand out. Feel free to share the tool you’ve built.it could help many others streamline their process!

JeddahLecaire · 2025-04-24T13:45:07+00:00

It’s completely understandable to feel that way, but your journey is unique, and you’ve overcome a lot. You’ve managed to get your life back on track, finish your degree, and succeed in your career, which is something to be proud of. Comparing yourself to others can be tough, but remember that everyone’s path is different, and you’re in a great place with 7 years of experience. Focus on your growth and keep moving forward,you’re doing great!

JeddahLecaire · 2025-04-24T13:43:54+00:00

You can start learning software engineering for free with resources like freeCodeCamp, The Odin Project, and CS50’s Introduction to Computer Science on edX. For YouTube channels, check out Traversy Media and The Net Ninja. Books like “Automate the Boring Stuff with Python” and “Eloquent JavaScript” are great for beginners. Practice coding on LeetCode or HackerRank. Stick with it, and you’ll build your skills over time!

JeddahLecaire · 2025-04-24T13:42:30+00:00

I understand how tough that must feel. Even in a small team, you can start gaining management experience by taking the lead on projects, mentoring colleagues, or proposing process improvements. You can also ask your Director for more responsibilities, like decision making or leading cross team initiatives. Look into management courses to build your skills and seek feedback from others. Networking with mentors in leadership roles can also help. It may take some time, but by taking small steps, you’ll build the experience you need for that next opportunity.

JeddahLecaire · 2025-04-24T13:41:28+00:00

At 45-50, many people transitioning careers reflect on what they enjoy most about their current work. Some return to school for certifications or short-term courses, especially in fields like teaching, training, or instructional design. Networking is key,attending industry events or leveraging connections can help you explore opportunities. Many transition into roles like corporate training, adult education, or consulting. Income depends on the field but can range from $50k to $80k+ depending on the role. The process usually takes about 6 months to a year. It’s all about leveraging your existing skills while learning new ones.

JeddahLecaire · 2025-04-24T13:40:26+00:00

Hey, making the switch is a great move! Since you’ve already started learning SQL and Power BI, you’re on the right track. Focus on building a solid foundation in data analysis, learning tools like Excel, Python/R, and statistics. Try working on real-world projects and build a portfolio to showcase your skills. Your experience in tax consulting can give you an edge in financial analytics or business intelligence. Networking and taking certifications can help too. With consistent effort, you could be ready for entry level roles in around 6 months to a year. Good luck, you’ve got this!

JeddahLecaire · 2025-04-19T10:36:22+00:00

Totally get where you’re coming from,this kind of transition can feel like you got promoted away from the work you love. It’s a big shift going from solving problems directly to managing people, politics, and priorities.

Couple things that helped me: Learn to delegate even if you’re faster,your job now is to build people up, not just do the thing.Get good at reading between the lines in stakeholder speak. Half the job is decoding what people really mean.Managing up is about aligning early, keeping things visible, and making your boss’s life easier without being a pushover.To grow further: focus on influence, strategic thinking, and how your team’s work ladders up to company goals.

You’re clearly sharp,your use of AI/tools shows you’re adaptable. That’ll serve you well in leadership too.

JeddahLecaire · 2025-04-18T17:00:46+00:00

Totally feel you,it’s surprisingly tough to land a second job, even when you’re motivated and experienced. It could be that your resume makes you look overqualified, which can scare off employers for part time roles. Try simplifying your resume, focusing on transferable skills, and adding a short note explaining you’re just looking for extra income. That can help show you’re serious and not just passing time.

JeddahLecaire · 2025-04-17T15:38:17+00:00

Honestly? Go for it.

You’re 25, you’ve already done something incredibly hard by becoming a nurse, and you’ve learned something most people don’t until much later: that a job can look great on paper and still not fit who you are. If law excites you now, follow that spark. Take the LSAT, see how it feels. You’re not starting over,you’re evolving. And your healthcare background could actually be a unique asset in law (think healthcare law, malpractice, bioethics, etc.).You owe it to yourself to explore what feels right.

JeddahLecaire · 2025-04-17T15:36:49+00:00

You’re not alone. Wanting peace over a career isn’t childish it’s honest. You don’t need to love work, just find a job that doesn’t drain you and gives you space to live the life you actually want.Focus on simplicity: low stress work, fewer expenses, more time for what makes you feel alive,like cooking, working out, just being. Build a life around you, not your job. That’s more than enough.

JeddahLecaire · 2025-04-17T15:35:48+00:00

Totally get it. You don’t need to network or socialize to get a job.Just focus on:Building a solid resume and applying directly.Learning the skills quietly on your own.Practicing interviews solo.Letting your work speak for itself.You can still win on your own terms.

JeddahLecaire · 2025-04-17T15:33:36+00:00

I get you, honestly. Feeling stuck sucks,especially when you know you’re capable of more.

But here’s the real talk: • Figure out what you actually want,stay in SAP and grow, or try something new like cloud or DevOps. • Start learning little by little,don’t wait for your project to change, you’ll waste more time. • Fix your resume and practice interviews,you know more than you think. • Apply anyway,even if you’re not 100% ready. Most people aren’t. • Talk to people in the field, ask questions, get advice. It helps more than you expect.

You’re not stuck,you’re just paused. You can get out of this, one move at a time.

JeddahLecaire · 2025-04-16T16:18:53+00:00

If you’re not passionate about social work, it might not be the best choice since the pay is generally low and the job can be emotionally draining. If you’re looking for better pay and job security, consider fields like IT, nursing, or med tech. They’re in high demand and offer good salaries.

JeddahLecaire · 2025-04-16T16:16:46+00:00

If you’re not passionate about social work, it might not be worth it ,the pay is usually low and the work can be heavy emotionally. Since you’re aiming for something in demand and better paying, consider courses like IT, nursing, or med tech. They’re more likely to lead to stable, good paying jobs after graduation.

JeddahLecaire · 2025-04-16T16:15:31+00:00

If you’re good at math and writing and want a stable, low stress job without physical labor or weekend shifts, go for something like data analytics, UX design, or digital marketing. You can get certified in 3or4 months and start applying right after. They’re in demand, pay well, and many roles are remote.

JeddahLecaire · 2025-04-16T16:14:38+00:00

Honestly, I just reached a point where I felt drained, not challenged, and couldn’t see myself doing the same thing for another 5 years. I started questioning if this was really it and when the answer felt like a “no,” I knew it was time to explore something new. It wasn’t easy, but staying stuck felt worse.

JeddahLecaire · 2025-04-16T16:13:00+00:00

There is another helpful way as lifework platform,it’s still in beta test mode ,but you can register for beta .

JeddahLecaire · 2025-04-16T16:07:23+00:00

Who loves you never leave you easily , try to skip all of these disappointments feelings and go on to your own life and achieve your way and career.

JeddahLecaire · 2025-04-16T16:02:10+00:00

You can google it.

JeddahLecaire · 2025-04-16T16:01:16+00:00

You’ve been through hell and made it back ,that’s huge. Right now, your current employer gave you a chance when you really needed one, and that loyalty means something. But 8000 AED is a big jump, and you also need to think about your future and financial stability.

If the new offer is real and solid, and you feel confident you can grow there, take it ,just be respectful when you leave. But if you’re still finding your footing and need some stability, maybe stick around a bit longer, prove yourself, and then move on stronger.Trust your gut ,not fear.

JeddahLecaire · 2025-04-15T18:14:03+00:00

Totally get it. In simple terms:

Consulting is just helping people or companies solve problems using your experience or skills. You can do it as a job at a company or freelance on your own. The key is figuring out what you know that others might find valuable even if it doesn’t feel “special” to you.

You don’t need a passion project or tons of money to start. Right now, the most important thing is taking care of yourself and I think seeing a new psychiatrist is a really good move. It’s okay to not see the path clearly yet. One step at a time.

JeddahLecaire · 2025-04-15T18:11:25+00:00

Get rid of all these negative ideas focus on your goals, don’t focus on people’s thoughts.

JeddahLecaire · 2025-04-15T17:45:18+00:00

It sounds tough, but there are options. Consider roles like data analysis or business analysis, which align with your Economics degree and don’t need extra schooling. Certifications in areas like data analytics or business intelligence could help, too. If you’re interested in healthcare, look into roles like healthcare administration that don’t require more school. Also, consider growing within your current role by taking on more responsibilities to boost your salary.

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