( wèntíděng ) huídàoyuánláidezhuàngtài ( méiyòujiějué ) back to square one
*39% dezhāopìnjīnglǐshuō, néngfǒuyǔyìngpìnzhěchǎnshēng“huàxuéfǎnyìng”zàiqízhāopìnjuécèzhōngzhànyòuyībàndezuòyòng 39% say "chemistry" with a job applicant accounts for half of their hiring decision
Phillips děngzhuānjiātígōngliǎoyǐxiàsìdiǎnjiànyì, kěbāngzhùnǐzàizuòchūjuédìngzhīqiánquèbǎohuànxíngduìnǐláishuōshìyòuyòngde Experts such as Phillips offer these four tips for ensuring a career change will work--before you make the leap
Phillips biǎoshì, zhāopìnjīnglǐzuòchūdefēngxiǎnzuìdīdejuécèjiùshìpìnqǐngyǐqiáncóngshìguògāigōngzuòdexiāngguānhòuxuǎnrén。 suǒyǐrúguǒnǐdǎsuànjìnjūnyīgèxīnxíngyè, nǐjiùchǔyúbùlìqíngkuàngliǎo The lowest-risk decision for a hiring manager is to choose someonewho has done the job before, Phillips says. So if you try to compete ina new field, you'll be at a disadvantage.