A friend said that the original industry was not good, and he was going to switch to sell fruits, and wanted to ask me for my opinion.
I said I still have the same viewpoint, not something I really love, don’t do it. As an adult, you must be steady in output and not make people feel that we always jump around, which is not appropriate.
Only things you really love are worth doing. For example, if you say you want to sell fruits for your whole life, then you can do them.
The most difficult thing a person should do but the most important thing is that when you are confused, you must remember to never make decisions randomly. If you really don’t know what to do, you can choose to rest for a while and do nothing. When you don’t know what to do, stopping and not moving is the best choice. Once you figure it out, it’s not too late to set off again. It’s like when the fog is filled with you and can’t see the road ahead clearly, stop the car and rest, wait until the fog is gone, and then set off. This is the wisest decision.
Due to the influence of the overall environment, many industries are now in a downturn, and it can even be said to be very bleak, so many people are preparing to change jobs and find a way out. I feel that everyone who wants to change jobs now is because they don’t love this job, and they just took a fancy to the rewards of this job. There is a saying that only when the tide recedes, will you know who is swimming naked; what I want to say is that only when the industry is in a downturn can you know who truly loves this job. People who truly love this job will do a high salary and a low salary. They will do it as long as they can have enough food and clothing, and they will even work as long as they can't afford it. At worst, they can work part-time to support their family after work. You have to do what you truly love for the rest of your life, no matter how much money you make; it is like a person who truly loves each other, no matter how poor and humble you are.
It is a blessing to be able to engage in the career you love. In daily life, I know so many people, and I always say that you can study whatever you like. Nothing can compare to love or obsession. The point that your time, energy and money focus is your G-spot.
However, most people, don't.
I interviewed my ex-girlfriend. The real estate industry is so recession, have you considered changing careers?
She said that the more recession is, the more we must stick to it. The industry is in a recession, which helps us clean up our peers.
This reminds me of a professional term in the stock market called "washing the market", which means that before dealer wants to raise a stock, it will make the stock price continue to fall. At this time, retail investors with unstable will panic and will sell out their stocks. The dealer takes the opportunity to increase the position at a low price. When most of these people are washed out, the dealer will sharply pull up the stock, hitting the daily limit in a row. At this time, it is too late for others to get on the bus again and there is no chance.
I know an entrepreneur friend who has stood up from the bottom of society. If you can do this well, you must have two tricks.
What are his two brushes?
In a nutshell: No one seeks is a big seek.
He usually interacts with valuable people, but he just silently makes efforts, pays for the orders, contributes value, never seeks rewards, and never sells his products. As long as he thinks that someone is a resource, he will give gifts during the holidays, invite people to dinner regularly, and do not ask others to do anything for himself. This is how he stood up step by step. Not selling is the most clever sales. Just try your best to help others. Over time, others will be more anxious than you. They will find ways to help you. Rich people will not take advantage of others.
He once gave me a sentence: The problem that can be solved with money is solved by yourself, and the problem that cannot be solved with money is the real big desire. At this time, your friend’s value is reflected.