What are the biggest lessons you have learned in the corporate world?

[analyst75]

LESSON 1 : Always work at 50–75 % of your total potential because you aren’t getting paid for 100% either.
 

LESSON 2: No reason on Earth is worth a fight/clash with your boss while you are working under him/her. Trust me on that!
 

LESSON 3: Avoid dating someone from your office especially your boss or hr as 99% of times nothing will happen but that 1% can screw your career.
 

LESSON 4: It’s better being fake friends with everybody instead of being real enemies.
 

LESSON 5: Never ever disclose your future plans of switching the firm with any employee of that firm no matter how good ‘Friends’ you both are.
 

LESSON 6: If you can give your 75% to a project make sure to give another 5% to make sure people know about your contribution especially your seniors.
 

LESSON 7: Always treat all the office boys and security guards with your utmost respect.
 

LESSON 8: Never try to prove your client wrong or find faults in their processes. They are paying for your services so always be diplomatic. I know it can get difficult sometimes but thats your easy way out.
 

LESSON 9: Never stay in a firm for too long as you will start getting undervalued. Plan your career & negotiate your salary and perks wisely.
 

LESSON 10: Nothing pays more in your career than having excellent interpersonal skills & having hold of a couple of relevant technical skills. Never stop learning and keep updating your technical skills.
 

ALL THE BEST FOR YOUR FUTURE!! – Mohit, Quora


 

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[milaniagreendevald]

In fact, if you don’t like your job, you can always find a job that you like. The main thing is to be able to show your value to the employer. You can always do this with a resume. Tools like Got Resume Builder https://www.gotresumebuilder.com/ will help you present yourself better. Start with your current or most recent job, moving to the older one. Remember: you should only list experience that is relevant to the job you are applying for. If you don’t have this, consider writing a functional resume and focusing on skills, not places of work.