There are a lot of arguments for jumping ship every few years. The economy isn’t what it used to be—and never will be again. Workers who stay with a company longer than two years are said to get paid 50 percent less, and job hoppers are believed to have a higher learning curve, be higher performers, and even to be more loyal, because they care about making a good impression in the short amount of time they know they’ll stay with each employer.
Why switching jobs every three years is good for you
More of Today's Solutions
Blood test for endometriosis brings hope for millions
BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM An Australian medical technology company is making waves in the fight against endometriosis, a chronic and often debilitating ...
Read MoreWhat happens to your brain when you take a social media break?
BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM If you’ve ever caught yourself endlessly scrolling on your phone and thought, This can’t be good for me, ...
Read MoreResistance training fights muscle loss. Here are 3 ways to do more of it
We've know for a while that resistance training is key to longevity and health. In a recent study, researchers found that resistance training was ...
Read More7 Reasons why your next vacation should be a road trip
In these uncertain times, your dream vacation to a tropical island or a bustling foreign city may have been put on hold—but that doesn’t ...
Read More
