#career-uncertainty

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fromwww.theguardian.com
10 hours ago

It screws with your mind': Jennie Garth on 90210 fame in her 20s and speeding up in her 50s

In March 2023, she noted in her diary that potential acting jobs were few and far between, if at all really. She rarely heard from her agent, and she didn't want to get in touch with him just to hear how different the business has become, how they just aren't looking for a woman my age, with my stereotyped abilities. As an actor, and one who had been particularly typecast, she was used to rejection, she wrote, but this is getting a little scary.
Writing
Soccer (FIFA)
fromwww.bbc.com
1 month ago

Celtic's Schmeichel 'could've played last game'

Kasper Schmeichel faces potential career-ending shoulder injury requiring two surgeries and 10-12 months recovery, but remains determined to fight for fitness comeback.
Careers
fromEntrepreneur
2 months ago

43% of Workers Want Career Changes But Most Won't Leave Jobs

43% of workers want career changes due to AI concerns and work-life balance issues, but only 2% actually quit, creating a 'job hugging' phenomenon driven by AI-induced uncertainty.
Higher education
fromBusiness Insider
3 months ago

I'm 18 and plan to study computer science in the fall. AI won't scare me away - here's my plan.

Studying computer science and staying at the center of AI offers the best chance to remain relevant amid job displacement and accelerating industry concentration.
UX design
fromMedium
3 months ago

Nothing is certain-not even the "right" design process

Design careers face growing uncertainty as changing conditions and dominant tools increase pressure, requiring reflection, adaptation, and choices about trade-offs.
fromBusiness Insider
3 months ago

When I left the Marines, I struggled to adjust to civilian life. Finding work in the real world was the most challenging.

The Marines are a 24-hour responsibility. Once you commit, your personal ambitions take a backseat. Eventually, I reached a point where I wanted to explore those ambitions - specifically, entrepreneurship - while I was still young enough to act on them. I made the decision to leave the service during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic - even though the civilian job market felt uncertain, and many encouraged me to stay. But retired service members who had built businesses offered a different message. They helped me realize that the military equips people with more transferable skills than they often think. The transition resources on base reinforced that point, so I felt ready to move on.
Careers
Careers
fromFast Company
4 months ago

How to tell if it's time for a career pivot

Most people rarely change careers despite limited evidence when choosing, leaving career outcomes determined by convenience, shifting labor markets, and accelerating technological change.
Mental health
fromBusiness Insider
7 months ago

I never felt as lost as I did right after graduating college. Getting a full-time job changed that.

A graduate returned home, feeling adrift, anxious, mourning college friendships, and facing uncertain adult responsibilities.
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