At a certain point in your career, you stop needing the specific job you’re in. It might be because you’re in high demand and you get job offers frequently. It might be because your savings are sufficient to quell any anxieties about a stint of unemployment. Whatever the reason, a magical transformation happens to you at this point: you become better at your job. You stop caring about pleasing others - most importantly, your boss - and begin acting with true conviction. This is when you become dramatically more valuable to the company because you are focused on driving results, not people-pleasing.
Not Needing the Job Makes You Better At It
Not Needing the Job Makes You Better At It
Not Needing the Job Makes You Better At It
At a certain point in your career, you stop needing the specific job you’re in. It might be because you’re in high demand and you get job offers frequently. It might be because your savings are sufficient to quell any anxieties about a stint of unemployment. Whatever the reason, a magical transformation happens to you at this point: you become better at your job. You stop caring about pleasing others - most importantly, your boss - and begin acting with true conviction. This is when you become dramatically more valuable to the company because you are focused on driving results, not people-pleasing.