Scott Galloway

What I would suggest is ask yourself, why are you making the pivot?

And is there a way to make the pivot internally?

What do I mean by that?

You might think I'm sick of sales and I want to be more marketing or I want to be managing people.

Is there a way to go to someone internally and say, okay, I've been here a while, would it be possible?

Is there a Ferrari management program?

Is there a path to another part of Ferrari where you would get to scratch the itch to do something different?

Because I would not, I don't, when people say, I don't like what I do, I'm just going to quit and it'll force me to find something different.

No, no, no, no.

Don't leave a job until you have another one.

Because unless you have rich parents and you can do whatever the fuck you want, my sense is it is much harder to find a job when you don't have a job.

And also to just be honest with yourself, do you have good momentum right now?

Are you saving money?

Are you good at what you do?

And should you just tough it out?

If none of that is true and you're truly miserable and wanna make a pivot,

then one, see if you can do a pivot internally, and two, maybe start a side hustle or start thinking about other types of jobs.

Maybe you want to buy a business from a boomer that is selling a vocational business.

It's so situational because the questions I would ask you are, what are you good at?

Do you have any capital to invest in a business?