Don’t Assume Your Job is Invulnerable
It is a good idea to bear in mind the importance of your employment when times are tough, even if your job hasn’t seen a decline in recent years or your firm has a great track record of maintaining personnel. Ensure that a backup strategy is always available in case something goes wrong. Always keep your skills and résumé current, and make plans for what you would do in the event that you lost your employment. You will be ready for the worst case scenario if you do this.
Don’t Forget to Keep Your Resume Updated
When things are going well, it is easy to become complacent and forget to maintain your portfolio and CV up to date when you should. However, if you suddenly lose your job, you’ll need it right away, so make sure it’s consistently excellent and features some of your best work.
Don’t Forget to Network
You can usually spot the indicators of an economic downturn if you pay attention, so you will undoubtedly become aware of a few early signs of impending unrest. If it looks like your job is in jeopardy, networking—which is always advantageous to a career—becomes much more important. Even though networking is more difficult during a pandemic, a lot of conferences, meetings, and organizations are being held online to allow participants to remain in touch.
Don’t Expect a Grace Period on Bills
The American government placed a temporary stop to evictions during the epidemic, and many companies established temporary payment deferment schemes. Although many individuals in need have benefited from this, it is unlikely that these grace periods will last forever. Expecting to rely on deferred bills for a lengthy period of time will simply produce an unwelcome and large charge that must be paid later. Try to pay as much as you can if you’re unemployed, and keep seeking work.
And more…
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