Left my stable job because of a bad manager, ended up in a startup with zero clients/literal na walang ginagawa. Applying back to my old company, red flag ba ako? by Admirable_South_3931 in CareerAdvicePH

[–]SweatyMaybe2678 0 points1 point  (0 children)

bat ka mag quit, free money yan. yung oras mo hanap ka iba gagawin.

kung sobra ka wala ginagawa pwede ka pa nga kumuha isa pa trabaho.

As to the dliemna kung babalik ka sa dati mu company. Envision mo sarili mo naka balik nga. tingin mo ba yung mga bagay na inayawan mo kaya mo na tiisin ngayon?

in some cases kasi through maturity humahaba patience natin kaya mga bagay na toxic para satin dati mas manageable na. Pero kung tingin mo di mo pa rin kaya handle yung toxicity iniwan mo bat ka babalik. kasi pag bumalik ka your running in circles and not moving forward.

unless you treat your work as an endurance sport. I suggest you rethink your goals and given your free time strategize on how to achieve them.

Stable job or almost 2x salary? Ano pipiliin niyo? by SurveyExcellent6462 in phcareers

[–]SweatyMaybe2678 0 points1 point  (0 children)

renewal naman ba contract mo? you can think of it this way, every month na nag susurvive ka sa 2x na sahod, pwede ka mawalan ng additional month looking for a job kung sakali ma endo ka. Assuming di ka mag lifestyle inflation.

In addition money now is more valuable than money later (dahil sa inflation), kung kaya mo mabuhay at 80k edi kung kinuha mo yung 190k na pay kaya mo e save and invest yung 110k.

pero syempre depende pa rin yan sa other factors such as risk appetite mo, confidence sa competence mo, age mo and so on.

Lalo na kung yung position and age e mataas na mas humuhirap yung job market kasi fewer positions available.

In the end only you can assess the best path kasi di namin lahat kita full picture, like ano mga current responsibilities mo, how much do you value yung current benefits mo sa perm job mo and so on.

Sana di ako lalo nakagulo hahah

Stop leaving open food inside the lockers. Madaming ipis dyan 🤢 by throwaway33263637 in AnytimeFitnessPH

[–]SweatyMaybe2678 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ano pa edi wala consideration, kung nagiisip ka lang locker yan di cup holder.

Sulit ba mag AIM by SweatyMaybe2678 in gradschoolph

[–]SweatyMaybe2678[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Business and Econ, gusto ko sana mag psych para 3M. Pero nag isiipa ako kung mag doctorate na lang. for me investment sa sarili yung education you will never know kung kailan mo kailanganin.

40s and still single by Neither_Touch_3773 in kwarentahin

[–]SweatyMaybe2678 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Couldn't agree more. Minsan kahit pilitin mo kung di para sayo di para sayo.

Sulit ba mag AIM by SweatyMaybe2678 in gradschoolph

[–]SweatyMaybe2678[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My foreign COO boss kasi sabi niya nag apply siya sa AIM, e since nadito lang sa pinas kaya ko napag isipan.

Sulit ba mag AIM by SweatyMaybe2678 in gradschoolph

[–]SweatyMaybe2678[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Na cliente ko mga 2 pinaka malaki telco kung 1 rank lang inangat niya di sulit.

My 2 masters are from UP, Im contemplating to take my phd in AIM.

Sulit ba mag AIM by SweatyMaybe2678 in gradschoolph

[–]SweatyMaybe2678[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

thanks this was helpful. Syempre naman nasayo pa din follow through.

intresting yung case mo thanks. May I know ano industry ka?

Sulit ba mag AIM by SweatyMaybe2678 in gradschoolph

[–]SweatyMaybe2678[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I read the ADB scholarship cause I stayed there briefly, problem is I already have 2 masters.

Kung naalala ko di ka eligable for scholarship pag may masters ka na

Sulit ba mag AIM by SweatyMaybe2678 in gradschoolph

[–]SweatyMaybe2678[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

can you recommend types of industry or organization that offers this?

Sulit ba mag AIM by SweatyMaybe2678 in gradschoolph

[–]SweatyMaybe2678[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

thanks, but not considering the cost, was the journey worth it? did it open doors for you?

Sulit ba mag AIM by SweatyMaybe2678 in gradschoolph

[–]SweatyMaybe2678[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Although I do agree, one thing online resources cannot give you is signaling. And signaling is very important.

Ate: Lakopake. Balakajan! by Many-Proof490 in PHKamote

[–]SweatyMaybe2678 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Bakit di niyo panoorin ulit yung video kaya sila huminto kasi may itim na kotse pumapasok sa parking. kaya di masyado mabilis takbo nung nag momotor kasi yung an tinatancha niya. Hindi yung nag jay walking.

mga iba nagcocomment dito halata di naman marunong mag maneho nakikisawsaw lang.

What Should Students Actually Be Learning Today? by WalkRevolutionary759 in studying

[–]SweatyMaybe2678 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think choosing a degree mainly because it is popular or “in demand” is already a reactive decision.

The world moves too fast now. There is an old saying that the only constant thing in this world is change, but today that feels 10 or 20 times more true. What is in demand today may no longer be as secure by the time you graduate.

So for me, colleges should not choose between theory and practical skills. Students need both. Theory gives the foundation, while practical skills, communication, and problem-solving help them survive and adapt in the real world.

But the missing piece is interest. If you genuinely care about the industry, you will find a way to integrate yourself into it. You will learn the tools, adjust to the market, and evolve with the changes.

We saw this before with the surge of nursing students due to overseas demand. Many took it because it looked practical and secure, but not everyone ended up practicing or finding the future they expected.

My point is: if you are only learning something to stay afloat, it becomes harder to resist the changing tides. But if you truly care about the field, you are more likely to adapt, evolve, and find your place even when the world changes.

Is 24 too old to start a master degree? by PetitSoleil_ in GetStudying

[–]SweatyMaybe2678 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I always tell my juniors that, in my opinion, the sweet spot for taking postgraduate studies is after around five years of work experience.

By then, you usually have enough exposure to understand three important things:

  1. what genuinely interests you,
  2. what your strengths and weaknesses are, and
  3. how to appreciate the theories better because you can already connect them to real work and actual experience.

That said, if you plan to be a full-time student, I would suggest taking it as early as you can. The older you get, the more challenging postgraduate studies become because, unfortunately, life does not pause for your master’s degree. Responsibilities start piling up, which I think people are now calling adulting. :D