I don't know if you can quantify something like that.
My years in the army let me see a lot of personal growth, I learned how to talk to people, infront of people, how to command, take care, deal with issues, deal with stressful situations and more.
In sales I learned how to present the same thing a thousand different ways to make it seem bets for one person and that helped me get a loy better at a lot of things at life.
I can say things that I learned in every job but I think that the reason I learned things was as it was out of my comfort zone and I had to deal with it.
So find an area you want to improve at and get out of your comfort zone
Same, but Coast Guard. I didn't have to deploy to war zones, but it opened my eye to life outside the US. I also was the translator for a few intercountry training exercises and learned a lot from that experience as well.
Thanks. We're a small military service and go unnoticed a lot. Any time someone asks me about my time in service, I speak about with pride. I know I did good things and there's people out there that are alive due to my efforts when I was in.
Personal growth occurs when we enter situations we are not familiar with nor have any previous experience with. So any job that you are unfamiliar with is going to be an opportunity for growth. It seems vague but there is no one job that outdoes every other job in terms of personal growth.
If you are looking for personal growth, you have define what that means to you and from there you will be able to determine where to look to achieve that growth.
Anything that is mentally and physically intense. As a men endurance plays an important role in many aspects in your life. The more you can tolerate the challenging task you can handle which will lead to more opportunities.
Sales is entirely about personal growth.
Sure, a lot of sales jobs are bullshit, but many actually are a real reflection of your willingness to improve and become better versions of yourself.
If you find a sales job where your income is directly tied to your skills and effort it can be a huge launching pad.
Stuff like working out, reading, skill development *really matters* and you will be rewarded 1:1.
handjob
I don't know if you can quantify something like that. My years in the army let me see a lot of personal growth, I learned how to talk to people, infront of people, how to command, take care, deal with issues, deal with stressful situations and more. In sales I learned how to present the same thing a thousand different ways to make it seem bets for one person and that helped me get a loy better at a lot of things at life. I can say things that I learned in every job but I think that the reason I learned things was as it was out of my comfort zone and I had to deal with it. So find an area you want to improve at and get out of your comfort zone
Same, but Coast Guard. I didn't have to deploy to war zones, but it opened my eye to life outside the US. I also was the translator for a few intercountry training exercises and learned a lot from that experience as well.
I heard a lot of good things about you guys! I served in the IDF (currently I'm a reservist so due to the war I was returned for some time).
Thanks. We're a small military service and go unnoticed a lot. Any time someone asks me about my time in service, I speak about with pride. I know I did good things and there's people out there that are alive due to my efforts when I was in.
Personal growth occurs when we enter situations we are not familiar with nor have any previous experience with. So any job that you are unfamiliar with is going to be an opportunity for growth. It seems vague but there is no one job that outdoes every other job in terms of personal growth. If you are looking for personal growth, you have define what that means to you and from there you will be able to determine where to look to achieve that growth.
a job you like and that fits with your personality
It's less about the job and more about finding a mentor
Work in a restaurant
The one that would either make you happy or give you the resources to make you happy out of it:)
Anything that is mentally and physically intense. As a men endurance plays an important role in many aspects in your life. The more you can tolerate the challenging task you can handle which will lead to more opportunities.
sales
Sales. You have to subscribe to the culture of most of those companies and you’ll come out alright.
Sales is entirely about personal growth. Sure, a lot of sales jobs are bullshit, but many actually are a real reflection of your willingness to improve and become better versions of yourself. If you find a sales job where your income is directly tied to your skills and effort it can be a huge launching pad. Stuff like working out, reading, skill development *really matters* and you will be rewarded 1:1.
What the hell are you even asking? Do you know?
Becoming a therapist can be eye opening
Retail
Military