After trading cryptocurrencies for so long, you want to get a job, right? 😂
The question of 'how to find a job' carries significant weight at any stage of life.
If some of the experiential summaries in this article can serve as your guidepost (or perhaps a fence on the edge of a cliff), then it is well placed.
1. Resume
The premise of a good resume is always that you clearly understand the recruitment requirements and are confident in the areas where you can match. Only then should you make the resume. Effectively showcasing your compatibility is the sole purpose of a resume.
- Are the wording and expressions credible and result-oriented (expressive skills)
- Is the formatting highly readable and structurally strong (empathy skills)
- Is the value you bring to the company clearly emphasized and showcased, including but not limited to educational background, relevant work experience, relevant skills & hobbies (professional abilities)
2. Understanding the Position
Different offers can lead to completely different lifestyles and life states.
- Breadth: Who will you collaborate with internally and what relationships do you need to expand externally;
- Depth: The superior and subordinate replacements for this position (do not use the term 'promotion space' here, as one must always have a fallback).
3. Background Check Work Environment
Try to dispel the filters of new jobs as much as possible based on facts, to avoid making huge mistakes in decision-making and wasting your life. Whether it’s the industry track or production tools, it’s best to understand them early. Job hunting is a two-way choice.
4. How to Find a Good Job in Web3/Cryptocurrency/Blockchain
The cryptocurrency circle is a colloquial term (gradually romanticized into web3), generally referring to all business activities surrounding public chains, including but not limited to exchanges, defi, NFTfi, gamefi, and various dev tools.
Blockchain is the lowest layer of the technology stack. It is essential to emphasize that this blockchain must be a public chain (permissionless chain), rather than the consortium chains (essentially servers) on which most domestic projects are based.
From a universal standard, these jobs actually have one major downside:
Illegal. There is currently no country in the world where laws regulate these business forms, and naturally, there are no laws to protect your work rights.
Therefore, your work experience will largely vary from person to person — depending on your boss. The standards for good and bad can be as far apart as two parallel universes.
Even so, if you insist on building web3, you can start by gaining a simple understanding of your risk tolerance and job preferences. ✨
Cited Article - abetterweb3