Worked as a branch manager for a blood sucking title loan company for 5 years. My degree is AG Economics. How screwed am I? Oh and about the degree it's from Tarleton.
Have you talked to your local Army Recruiter yet?badhabit1492 said:
Worked as a branch manager for a blood sucking title loan company for 5 years. My degree is AG Economics. How screwed am I? Oh and about the degree it's from Tarleton.
badhabit1492 said:
Worked as a branch manager for a blood sucking title loan company for 5 years. My degree is AG Economics. How screwed am I? Oh and about the degree it's from Tarleton.
badhabit1492 said:
Well is been 10 days since my panic post. Just to answer a few of your questions. I have enough saved up for about 6 months worth of bills. My main reason for leaving was just an overall disdain for the business I was in and really just looking for a change of venue. My original goal was to only be there short term in the first place.
I have updated the resume and have made few contacts with people in the insurance and adjuster's industry. Right now I'm working in the title department of an import lot in Plano. Of course this is temporary until I find something meaningful.
Overall I feel pretty good about the decision. Heck if hay prices were better I'd fire up the old dodge and make some runs to drought country.
Just got done doing this. Everyone always says the best time to look for a job is while you have one. That may be the case, but scheduling interviews during the work week can sometimes be tedious. I kind of felt a little dirty doing it...akaggie05 said:
Yeah, I don't understand the quitting without having a new job lined up. It's immensely easier to find new employment while currently employed, as you don't come across as damaged goods and you're generally negotiating from a position of strength rather than weakness. You can suck it up at the crappy job by day, and still spend several hours every night hunting for new opportunities, filling out applications, attending networking events, etc.