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Talk to me please
I just turned down an opportunity to work for the company that could not clearly spelled out theirs. Now I have a second thoughts about that decision. Am I insane? They pay good money, benefits are fantastic, commute is so-so, but doable. It is a step up in my career, but not exactly the industry I prefer to work in. Thanks |
| It's super important to me- although I chose a career in public service (nonprofits and govt). It sounds like its important to you, so you probably made the right choice. |
Glad to hear I'm not alone. That was my reasons, but I don't think recruiter quite got it when I spelled it out. My question now how common is that, or I just presented myself as total weirdo. |
| extremely important |
| Mission is probably the most important thing to me. |
| I'm sorry, unless you work for a non-profit, university, or the government, the mission is to make money. It's called capitalism. I think you may regret this leaving this opportunity, but that really depends on your job skills and niche. |
| That depends on what you do, OP and what industry you are in. And who you asked. |
| Not important at all. Quality of work, pay, commute, hours, advancement opportunities are all that matter to me. |
+1 |
| I assume the mission of a for profit company if profit. So mission is not important. Culture on the other hand is different. I don't want to work for a company that puts profit ahead of treating employees fairly and acting ethically in the community. |
Agree with this, along with work/life balance and flexibility. |
This. I don't really care about our 'mission' because as a for-profit company our only real mission is to make money. Culture On the other hand is critical. It can make or break my ability to make it through the day. |
| Super important to me, which is why I don't work for a for-profit. |
Surely you realize that some people really don't want their work to be all about maximizing revenue. Job skills have nothing to do with it. |
| It's interesting, it used to be that even for-profit companies could care about being upstanding and contributing members of their communities. Now it's all money-grubbing, all the time. |