RedViking
Nord of the South
Only you would know, to be honest. Unless it's a step up in your career and skills, don't see why it matters.
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Drive to a town 30min away (outside of Greater London ULEZ BS) and then an hour by train/tube.Go for it. One thing though how far is the travel into London? Taking the train or driving?
There was a very good rapport with everyone I have chatted to.Done deal.
Once you're done interviewing them (yes, they think they're interviewing you but in reality, you're evaluating them), if everything is legit and you're happy that they are a fit for you, sounds like a no-brainer.
How close is your current job?Drive to a town 30min away (outside of Greater London ULEZ BS) and then an hour by train/tube.
Current job is 15min drive.How close is your current job?
Are you happy with travelling 1.5 in, and another 1.5 out once a week. Wait will winter comes - you might then start cursing.
Guess it is only once a week though.
So I am in two minds about what to do.
How many times a week do you need to be in the office.Current job is 15min drive.
I am happy to do the commute
Hope your current company doesn’t give you an unfavourable reference in the future.Long story short...
I moved to the UK in Feb after getting a job at a VoIP software company.
I never had any plans to look for another job, but a couple of weeks ago I got a call from a recruiter with a job that pays 20% more, and I get to manage the 3CX PBXes of 300 different companies, and help deploy to more customers. I love 3CX so the job excites me.
My reason to move is purely financial, but really love 3CX...
BUT
What IF my current employer matches the offer? I am actually starting to enjoy my job even though at first I felt overwhelmed and completely out of my depth. Current company is busy creating a new product which is exciting. My role is helpdesk manager which actually sees me doing a lot of the work for our resellers, rather than them reporting software issues to us since we are a software vendor. So it isn't the role I envisioned.
So I am in two minds about what to do.
Sit on the train and listen to a podcast or music...How close is your current job?
Are you happy with travelling 1.5 in, and another 1.5 out once a week. Wait will winter comes - you might then start cursing.
Guess it is only once a week though.
Once a weekHow many times a week do you need to be in the office.
Hope your current company doesn’t give you an unfavourable reference in the future.
I'm not a fan of short stays at companies. If there are no major problems then its good to get a solid innings.Long story short...
I moved to the UK in Feb after getting a job at a VoIP software company.
I never had any plans to look for another job, but a couple of weeks ago I got a call from a recruiter with a job that pays 20% more, and I get to manage the 3CX PBXes of 300 different companies, and help deploy to more customers. I love 3CX so the job excites me.
My reason to move is purely financial, but really love 3CX...
BUT
What IF my current employer matches the offer? I am actually starting to enjoy my job even though at first I felt overwhelmed and completely out of my depth. Current company is busy creating a new product which is exciting. My role is helpdesk manager which actually sees me doing a lot of the work for our resellers, rather than them reporting software issues to us since we are a software vendor. So it isn't the role I envisioned.
So I am in two minds about what to do.
I was going to say something like this. 20% is a pretty small gain for the additional risk and effort. I generally wouldn’t recommend it until it becomes clear that future increases and career development are very limited.20% before or after tax? It can make quite a difference.
My rule has always been to not move to a different company for less than 30% gross.
the ex-employee was a serial killer or tried to bomb the office...
So it isn't the role I envisioned.
How’s that relevant when @killerbyte is in the UK?How long young workers in South Africa stay in their jobs
How long young workers in South Africa stay in their jobs According to Pnet, on average, young South Africans stay at their jobs for less than three years.mybroadband.co.za
How many times a week do you need to be in the office.
How’s that relevant when @killerbyte is in the UK?