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View profile for Marco Morawec, graphic

Up-skilling 1M people into climate | Founder | Last exit at $750M | I break down climate solutions so 5th graders understand them

It often times feels cool to land a job at a "hot company". But I think it's even cooler to: - Work for a great Boss - Work in a great team - Learn new skills - Have time with family - Not work weekends - No evening emails Let's focus on great places to work. And not only chasing shiny logos & awards. Remember this and your career will be a lot better for it. --- PS. If you found this helpful consider leaving a comment and following me here Marco Morawec and the Climate Drift company page 🌎

John Carroll

Climate Advocate & Data Expert | Decarbonization Strategist | Community Builder | Certified in Sustainability | Driving Change for a Greener Future #ClimateAction #DataAnalysis #Sustainability

1mo

I would agree, that's the ideal type of job. I would take the learn new skills part a bit further though. I would say learn new skills, take on new challenges, and take on new responsibilities. I just feel that if the role that you're in doesn't help you grow as a professional - if you just end up doing the same thing day after day ad infinitum, then eventually it's gets stale and you end up unhappy with your job.

Dean Spencer

📈Repeatable and predictable sales growth programmes with positive ROI at scale

1mo

Marco, totally agree! It's easy to get caught up in the hype of big-name companies, but at the end of the day, it's all about where you feel happy and fulfilled. I've found that smaller teams with great leadership can offer more growth opportunities and better work-life balance than some 'shiny logo' corporations. Plus, who doesn't love having weekends free? 😊

Brian Dordevic

Profitable web design with SEO first approach. Official Google and Hubspot partner.

1mo

If a job doesn't give you the opportunity to learn new skills, it doesn't pass a great job.

Michelle Hessler

Marketing Specialist | Content Creator | Visual Storyteller | Passionate About Brand Building

1mo

This is so true! A company might look good on paper, but it's the people and culture who truly make a difference at a job. Having great bosses and leaders is soooo crucial to career growth and opportunity.

Adeline Tiah 謝善嫻

I Help Leaders and Organisations Reinvent for the Future | ICF PCC | Board Member | Keynote Speaker| Author of REINVENT 4.0 | Startup Advisor | Artificial Intelligence

1mo

Hey Marco, I couldn't agree more with your perspective on what makes a job truly fulfilling. It's not just about the company's reputation; it's about the people you work with and the opportunities for personal growth. Finding that balance between work and personal life is key to long-term happiness in any career.

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Jennie Montano, MSEE

Heeding the call to combat climate change as a proactive engineer and supply chain leader

1mo

It’s important to define your non negotiables and interview the interviewer to understand the culture. I had an informational interview once and mentioned for me heart centric leadership was really important. His eyes kind of glazed over and there was an awkward silence. So I thanked him for his time.

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Tomer Weizman

Copywriter at CopyWizards specializing in Copywriting and Email Marketing

1mo

Absolutely agree, Marco! It's easy to get dazzled by big names, but real job satisfaction comes from having a supportive environment and work-life balance. Think about how much more productive and creative we can be when we're not constantly stressed or working late hours. Kudos for highlighting what's truly important!

Sergey Masyagin

Supply Chain Consultant | Implementation of Kinaxis ,SAP | Digital transformation | Cost reduction |

1mo

Absolutely, Marco! Working with a great boss and team makes all the difference.

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Bruce Merrill

cleverly.co + bruc3.com

1mo

Every career is different. Make the most out of it

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