In addition to directing security services at Connecticut-based security firm IRI Global, Brian Bugge is a consultant and author of books on personal and professional development, including What You Won’t Learn at School: Unless You Take My Class. Brian Bugge (www.BrianBugge.com & www.provocativeideas.com) offers pragmatic guidance on personal development topics to professionals in a wide range of sectors, positions, and roles.
Even workers in the most coveted professions can burn out if they find their work dissatisfying. Changing careers can be daunting, but for many individuals stuck in a professional rut, leaving a job is the best way to move their lives in a positive direction. Here are a few signs that a career change may be a good option: - Negative emotions. While experiencing some negative emotions is normal in any workplace, ongoing feelings of boredom, anxiety, or anger at work need to be addressed. These recurring emotions are often the first sign that some aspect of the job is not a good fit. Negative emotions at work can also lead to serious problems in your personal life. - A toxic work environment. Many sources of stress may exist at work, and if an employee is not well-suited to the inconsistent demands of bosses and colleagues, these stressors can become debilitating. After careful consideration, workers may find that while the work itself is satisfying, the environment is not. - Loss of meaning. A lack of advancement opportunities or sense of purpose in a job can quickly induce apathy and resentment in employees. In these cases, the most effective change may occur by "pivoting" to a new company or even changing careers.
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AuthorBrian Buggé is Director of Security Operations at IRI Global, LLC. He is also an Adjunct Professor of Criminal Justice & Security Management at the University of Phoenix. Brian is Board Certified in Security Management by ASIS, Intl. He is also a licensed private investigator and certified security guard instructor. In New York City he received the Fire Safety Director designation from the NYC Fire Department. In 2003 Brian helped form the N/E Chapter of The Assoc. of Threat Assessment Professionals (ATAP), and he served on their Board for six years. Brian has over 15 years of security management experience and over 20 years of experience in various positions in law enforcement (federal, county and city level). Archives
May 2018
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