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Resources if lost job

This was always a ongoing concern, and at some point, l had enough jobs, that l have a tab more confidence in myself.
 
Once I found my career choice (computers) suddenly life became better since many of problems of my first failed job attempts were replaced with better working conditions.
But issues will always come up, for me my family couldn't afford to support me forever so I had them there to help out but I had pressure forcing me to toughen up, and I did.
There was times I wanted to leave but the thought of loosing my paycheck was incentive to tug along. I even tried searching for another job before leaving. Then the memory of loosing a good job and feeling afterwards was bad, I'd think of work, I'd still read my emails and feel I wasn't performing.
So hanging on through a few issues was better worth the feeling of leaving my job!!

But if you still starting out or working your way in, always good to get advice on the big picture and realise I just have to at politics and put up a good performance.

https://www.snagajob.com/blog/post/ten-ways-to-impress-your-boss
https://www.femalefactor.global/pos...D9nmYns2wRrJ2eB4MWrJ7qpJxIJxS7zAaAlykEALw_wcB
 
Learning hard lessons in life about toughening up sounds harsh, but I realised at hardest times in my life I was resilient and executed necessary skill development to ace the interview after taking tips about this.
I think the time I was evicted for not paying rent was driving force that told me you never going through this again.
I stayed at backpacker one time, it was difficult as so many people around and I'm always running short on small talk but I was there for interview and ended up staying on when other guests left, the pressure was there to pay my way, mostly I loved the job and just had to navigate some hurdles. By pay day I was already looking for a room in commune and was back on track. (Younger years)

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/4000-mondays/202303/embracing-the-dark-side-of-life?amp
 
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