The Perfect Offer

Many cases make up this book. I think the main core of each case analysis is how to get the best offer. Many people don't know what they like and what they want to do. They live in the expectation of others and follow the trend. They don't panic until crisis comes. This analyst is an emerging profession and is also good at serving others to get out of trouble. It tells us that we are very happy doing work that we enjoy and are interested in, and can tolerate many small flaws in the work. I benefited a lot after reading it. In the book, the author is afraid that the readers will be bored, and only a few strokes are interspersed to describe the development of the emotional story of the male and female protagonists. You can still take a look.

It was the first time I saw the profession of job planner and I found it very interesting. It requires a lot of contacts and resources, an understanding of all walks of life, and it also needs to be combined with the customers' own needs, which is really meaningful. The first few stories made me think that doing a job that you love is the most important. After all, love can last a long time. After a few stories, I realized that I was still too narrow-minded. Family constraints, growing age, and unexpected situations. Sometimes work is primarily about supporting yourself and your family, while love can be a later cultivation, or even it is just a dry job for survival from beginning to end. One point that impressed me deeply in the book is that since you blindly jumped into this job and found that you don't like it, why don't you think about what you can learn from your current job? This way you can also accumulate experience. It's really an enlightenment. Sometimes my ideas change and I realize that it doesn't matter whether I like it or not. I'm not here to like work, I'm here to get what I want. Hopefully I can find a career I love in a year.

It's so true and so well written! The writing is very practical, and in some parts I seem to see the shadow of a local worker 😂 The sense of substitution is too strong 😂 I really want to have a job search planner in the article to solve my employment confusion😶‍🌫️ Could it be that the author is an HR? I feel like she understands the rules of the workplace very well!

"The Best Offer" is like a true record of workplace life, and the plight of fresh graduates, stay-at-home mothers, and entrepreneurial losers is truly heart-breaking. The cases cover appearance discrimination and difficulty finding employment in unpopular majors, and it has more useful information than recruitment software. However, some job hunting cases are solved in a slightly idealistic manner. Fortunately, the characters are not suspended. Hot pot restaurants discuss offers and PPTs hide life, which is suitable for confused workers to use as electronic painkillers.

I am in a period of confusion about job hunting. I don't want to do this major and there is nothing I like. Everyone said that I should just find a job first, but life is already over two-quarters of the time and I don't have much time for trial and error. If I do a job I don't like, how can I do it for a long time? Unfortunately, I am young and in poor health. I can't compete with others even if I want to. I also have poor ability to withstand stress. I really want to meet a career planner like Xia Zhiwei. It's really painful.

I really want to have a job search planner like this to solve my current confusion about finding a job. There are many of them that can solve the problems I am encountering now.

I feel it is suitable for those looking for a job. From the company, HR, job seekers, and bystanders, you can see the match and integration of a person and the job content from multiple angles. You can understand different levels of views and reduce the internal friction during the job search or new entry period. 👍👍👍

It's well written. I'm a fresh graduate and I really hope there are career planners in the article to guide me. Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh

I wrote a lot of short stories and I liked them very much. After reading this, I learned about the job of a job planner, but this also requires connections, resources, a good heart, and sincerity to provide good career planning for others, and it is also difficult.

Read the author's second book. The same style, each short story, a bit boring, but really practical, and those who can write it are lucky people. It can be a reference for those who are confused about changing jobs.