An employer would like to hear something along the lines of " continuing to be self sufficient " But the real reason of course is " I need some cash " An employer would most be interested in what skills, knowledge you are selling to his organisation. No, the real reason may not always be money. People have left high pay for less pay and others moved on horizontally. Motivation may be viewed as internal within your current job or unemployment but also external to what you expect in terms of conditions and terms/ benefits at the new job
First of all it's a better earning opportunity.It's a well established company,with excellent reputation and would be great if given the chance to join its fast moving team,where I can improve my performance and can grow further.
Your career can be motivated by different factors. You can be motivated by money, fame, success, or a desire to help people.
Money. Keeping buzy.
To bring a good customer to this company
High point in one's career where the probability of, or motivation to, progress is low.
The acting bug is when you have the desire and motivation to pursue a career in entertainment.
Weather, lifestyle, career opportunities, proximity to Philippines
It can be, but it takes a lot of dedication, time, and motivation to make it one.
People choose their career because it is what drives them to reach their goal. It could be their passion and motivation that drives them to choose a career and their own selves to determine success.
Gordon Korman's motivation for choosing writing as a career stemmed from his love of storytelling and creating compelling narratives that resonate with readers, particularly young adults. He found joy in crafting characters and plots that engage and entertain his audience, leading him to pursue a career as a successful author.
Nick Synko has written: 'Future@Work' -- subject(s): Career development, Employee motivation, Vocational guidance
An entrepreneurial career will give a person a motivated sense of accomplishment. It takes a lot of hard work to begin one's own business so the rewards of financial gain would also be positive.
Laura C. Slater has written: 'Personal, professional, and cultural influences on the career choices of school principals' -- subject(s): Achievement motivation, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Achievement motivation, School principals, Social aspects, Social aspects of Achievement motivation, Vacational guidance, Vocational interests
A bookstore will put motivational books in different sections. They can be found in the self-help sections for motivation to improve your health and well-being, or in the business sections for improving motivation in your career. They might also be found in the religion section.
Barbara Ellen Summerville has written: 'Career orientation of Washington community college women' -- subject(s): Municipal universities and colleges, Occupational training 'The direction of motivation in women' -- subject(s): Achievement motivation, Women
External motivation, Social pressure, and self motivation.