Just as it is recommended that you change your fashion style in your thirties, so should you take new steps in your career.
Experts claim that these are excellent years for stepping out of your comfort zone and making changes that will significantly affect your career success.
Upgrade your skills
In your thirties, you should confirm and consolidate your work and effort that you have invested in previous years. Jennifer McClure, a consultant at Cincinnati, says the most important thing is to work on upgrading your skills.
"People often get stuck in one job, tap and wait for a promotion, because they know they're good at what they do. Instead, you should propose an innovative project or offer to collaborate with senior team members who have management skills , which you could learn"
In this way, you will show your boss that you are ready to take on additional responsibility, and at the same time, you will write a new skill in your resume that will certainly mean something to you in the future.
Maintain good relations with former bosses
If you have years of experience behind you, in your thirties you probably worked in different companies and changed positions. Linda Gravett, co-author of Bridging the Generation Gap, says the key is to build a good relationship with your former employer and bosses, as they can help you later in the job.
Stop looking for proof of work
It's perfectly normal to want the support of colleagues and friends, but Bret Easton Ellis believes that the cult of likes can only keep you away from your success. Speaking to the New York Times, Brett pointed out that today's consumer culture has led us to crave social media likes and validation.
Attend all events related to your profession
While in your twenties it is preferable to attend conferences and seminars in your industry, in your thirties you should already increase your involvement. You can work as a volunteer or panelist. An interesting study has shown that volunteering can help you get a job. Researchers have come to the conclusion that with the help of volunteering, you have a 27 percent more chance of being selected for a job, reports Super Woman.
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