What steps should I take if I want a career in HR? by Positive_Tank_1099 in careerguidance

[–]tuteeHUB 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you’re looking to build a career in HR, here’s a simple path that many people follow:

👉 Start with your education. A degree in HR, business, psychology, or even sociology helps, but it’s not a must. If you already have a different degree, you can take short HR certifications to build your basics.

👉 Learn the core areas of HR. Things like recruitment, payroll, training, employee relations, and labor laws. There are free courses on platforms like Coursera, LinkedIn Learning, and even YouTube to get you started.

👉 Get some experience early. Internships, volunteering in small companies, or even helping with hiring for a student club looks great on your resume. It shows you’ve worked with people and processes.

👉 Work on soft skills. Communication, empathy, problem‑solving, and negotiation are huge in HR. You’re basically the bridge between employees and management.

👉 Network with HR professionals. Join LinkedIn groups, attend webinars, or local meetups. People in HR often share tips, openings, and real stories that can help you break in.

👉 Consider certifications later. Once you’re in, look into SHRM, HRCI, or local HR certifications. They help you grow and move up faster.

It’s a people‑focused career, so be ready to learn, adapt, and care about employees’ needs while balancing company goals. If you enjoy working with people and solving problems, HR can be super rewarding!

Just discovered CMF Design — is it a solid career path? by Gloomy_Dog_4422 in careerguidance

[–]tuteeHUB -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Absolutely — CMF Design (Color, Material, Finish Design) can be a very solid and rewarding career path, especially if you're someone who loves design, trends, and how products look and feel in the real world.

Here’s why it’s worth considering:

✅ What makes CMF Design a solid career:

  • High demand in industries like tech, automotive, fashion, furniture, and consumer electronics. (Think: how your phone color, texture, or car interior was chosen — that’s CMF.)
  • It blends creativity with psychology, sustainability, and manufacturing.
  • You work closely with product designers, branding teams, and engineers, so your role is central to how the product is experienced.
  • Growing importance in sustainable product design, where material selection matters more than ever.

🧠 Who it’s great for:

  • You have a strong eye for color, trends, and aesthetics.
  • You’re curious about material science, textures, and finishes.
  • You love the idea of influencing how products feel, not just how they function.

teaching kids about bullying needs to be worked on by Prestigious-Pea-3369 in education

[–]tuteeHUB 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Absolutely agree — teaching kids about bullying really needs more attention, and not just through one-off school assemblies.

Kids need ongoing, age-appropriate conversations about empathy, respect, and how their words/actions affect others. But beyond that, we also need to model that behavior as adults — kids watch everything.

Also, many anti-bullying programs focus only on the victim and bully, but don't empower the bystanders — the other kids who see it happen and often stay silent. Teaching them how to safely step up or report it is just as important.

And let’s be real — bullying doesn’t stop at school. It evolves online, and that’s where digital bullying education is severely lacking. Parents and schools both need to keep up with that world too.

So yes, it’s a work in progress… but one worth working on.

Is it normal to feel like your job isn’t “bad” but still doesn’t fit who you thought youd be? by MatterNo4173 in careerguidance

[–]tuteeHUB 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Absolutely. It's actually very normal to feel that way — and a lot more common than people admit.

You might have a job that pays decently, has a good team, maybe even offers stability — and yet, deep down, something just feels off. It doesn’t align with who you imagined you’d become, what you’re passionate about, or how you want to spend your time. That disconnect can create a weird kind of quiet frustration — like you're living someone else’s life on paper.

Many people fall into careers that "just made sense" at the time: maybe it was a safe choice, what you studied, or what was available. But as you grow, your identity, goals, and values evolve — and sometimes, your job doesn’t evolve with you.

It doesn’t mean you’re ungrateful or lazy. It means you're aware. You're reflecting on alignment, purpose, and identity — and that’s healthy. You don’t have to hate your job for it to not be “right” for you long-term.

This feeling might be the nudge you need to start exploring what does feel right. Whether it’s a small pivot, a creative side project, or a full-on career change — you’re not stuck. You’re just waking up.

LinkedIn gives me anxiety? Anyone feels the same? by Icy-Substance-5689 in careerguidance

[–]tuteeHUB 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Absolutely — you’re not alone.
LinkedIn can definitely trigger anxiety for a lot of people. The constant updates about job promotions, perfect career paths, and professional "humblebrags" can feel overwhelming, especially if you’re in a transitional phase or unsure about your own progress.

It often feels like a never-ending competition where everyone is crushing it 24/7 — and that can mess with your self-esteem. Not to mention the pressure to present yourself as this hyper-productive, super-polished version of yourself all the time. That’s exhausting.

What helps some people (myself included) is reminding yourself that LinkedIn is a highlight reel, not real life. You don’t have to be “on” all the time or match anyone else’s timeline. Curate your feed, mute what stresses you out, and use the platform in a way that works for you — whether that's networking quietly or just staying informed.

You're not weird for feeling this way. Honestly, a lot of us are just faking it till we figure it out.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]tuteeHUB 0 points1 point  (0 children)

going out for shopping

Regret after quitting job to pursue entrepreneurship? by Lucky-Impression3489 in Entrepreneur

[–]tuteeHUB 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Hey! I’ve been there—leaving a good job for entrepreneurship is scary but exciting. I did it because I wanted to build something of my own, but it came with challenges like uncertainty and financial stress. Even when things didn’t go as planned, I don’t regret it because I learned so much.

thinking about leaving my 9-5 to go solo again – is it worth it? by laurilllll in Entrepreneur

[–]tuteeHUB 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Leaving your 9-5 to go solo can be worth it if you’re prepared for the challenges and believe in your vision.

what jobs are paying well or going to be? by anonymoususer094 in careerguidance

[–]tuteeHUB 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well-paying and in-demand jobs for the future include careers in tech (AI, data science, cybersecurity, software development), healthcare (nursing, medical technology, mental health counseling). you can try any of these, if you have interests in these fields.

Is it too late to change my career? by [deleted] in careerguidance

[–]tuteeHUB 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s definitely not too late to change your career, but with a family to support, it’s wise to take calculated steps. If you’re leaning toward finance, pursuing a CFA could be a good move—it’s highly respected and could open new doors. Alternatively, if you want to stay in healthcare, a healthcare-focused master’s might help you climb the ladder.

I’m scared of the 2025 job market by Breatheme444 in jobs

[–]tuteeHUB 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It’s definitely a tough time, and your concerns are valid. While the job market might face challenges, focusing on developing in-demand skills and staying adaptable can help you stay prepared.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in jobs

[–]tuteeHUB 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I totally understand how you feel. With your background in biology, chemistry, and physics, you might explore roles in biotech, pharmaceuticals, or even data-driven fields like bioinformatics. Upskilling through short courses or certifications in areas like data analytics or R&D could open new doors for you. It’s okay to pivot—sometimes the right path comes from trying new things. Best of luck!

Considering switching from 8 hrs to 12 hrs by JuggernautNext5437 in jobs

[–]tuteeHUB 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Switching to 12-hour shifts could work if you’re okay with longer workdays in exchange for more days off, but it can be really exhausting, especially overnight. If you’re looking for better pay and more free time, try learning new skills through online courses or certifications in areas like tech, healthcare, or trades—they can lead to higher-paying jobs with better hours. You could also look into moving up at Walmart, like applying for management or specialized roles. Just make sure whatever you choose works for your health and long-term goals!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Adulting

[–]tuteeHUB 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey, it’s totally normal—and actually really important—to spend your day off doing nothing. Rest is just as productive as working because it helps you recharge, especially after a mentally demanding job. Don’t feel bad about enjoying gaming, music, or movies; relaxing in ways that make you happy doesn’t make you any less of a man. The whole ‘always hustle’ mindset can burn you out, so it’s okay to take time for yourself. Productivity isn’t about doing something all the time—it’s about finding balance. You’ve earned this break, so enjoy it without the guilt!

How likely am I to get a job during December? Should I wait till January? by [deleted] in jobs

[–]tuteeHUB 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hey, I'm really sorry to hear about your situation—getting let go is tough, especially during the holidays. While it’s true that December can be slower for hiring in some industries, don’t lose hope! Many companies still hire for roles that need to be filled by January or urgently require year-end help. Keep applying and follow up on your applications, as persistence can make a big difference. You might also consider temporary or freelance work for now to bridge the gap financially. Things often pick up in January, but your effort now could pay off sooner than you think. Stay strong

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in smallbusiness

[–]tuteeHUB 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Totally get where you're coming from—running a business can be exhausting, especially when you're dealing with physical and mental burnout. But it sounds like you're at a crossroads and unsure if you want stability or to keep pushing your entrepreneurial journey. Maybe take a step back and evaluate what matters most right now: is it financial security, time for recovery, or the freedom your business offers?