would you go to a new a job with higher salary rather stay with ur long time job?
95274
If it is the same line of business that I am currently in then I would.  \n\nIf it's same job more pay, I wouldn't hesitate.
502876
After years of moving around advancing my career, I finally decided to "Marry" a company and settle down for the long haul.  Like I told them during my interview, I was interviewing them far more than they were me as it was my intention to retire here.\n\nI'm being groomed for my boss's job who's own retirement will be in about 5-6 years.\n\nI have a beautiful fiance and thus far, my tenure here is looking pretty good.\n\nIn five years, I see myself in my first home, married to my beautiful Stacey and running my department.  I'm looking forward to having the roots that I've had to keep unearthing at the expense of the career.  Now, I've put my time in and can settle back and build the longevity it takes to become a Senior VP at one the world's largest corporations.\n\nOh yeah, it's coasting time Baby !    ;-)\n\nP.S. --\n\nVery thoughtful question.  Thanks for the opportunity to share.
619662
It depends on u and ur requirement..\nBut as a personal opionon i think getting settled to a new inviornment every year is tuff due to which i believe that i think we/u shold continue with the old job and get a powerfull place at that company \nYa but if there is big  difference in the wages then thats a different matter
658083
Work where you really want to work.. if you do decide to take the second job, the first need never be on your resume. As long as you treat your current employer with respect, ie notice etc.. and you tell the new guy that you must give notice, he will respect that. Go for what you want. Just because you take a job, does not mean you have to stay there for life.  Employers buy your time, you can stop selling it to them any time you want.
856369
Get a better high paying job
250086
I would.  If your current job provides too much stress, what's more important is your health and well-being.  Even if it's difficult to make ends meet, "God will find a way".  And if you're not a religious person, "A way will be found".
1185588
Yes, it shows stability and committment. People who jump from job to job every two years say one thing to me. They are never happy or don't get along well with other people. Not a good work ethic. But longevity is always a plus. Just make sure the reason for leaving isn't because you wanted a change. List something like no more room for advancement or something like that.
130241
It depends. If your work wants you to move there, then no. If you have to leave, go to a place you always wanted to live. I wish I moved to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. Don't let anyone dictate to you where you should live. Live life on your terms!
648426
You should be more interested in the job than the money.  If it appears you are fixated with money that may take away from other personal values.
571709
The grass is always greener on the other side of the fence.  At least, that's what we think when we begin looking for a new job.  It sounds as if you're set in an ideal situation of having numerous options to choose from, including a new job or quite possibly a new role in your current company.  I strongly urge a one-on-one with your manager, particularly if you have a good working relationship.  Your manager will both appreciate and respect that you chose to discuss your options prior to making a final decision.  It will also give you a more complete picture on where you stand in the company.  If you are considered "too valuable to lose", accommodations will be made to keep you there and quite possibly offer you a more appealing (and lucrative) position.  If you get a cold shoulder or "you need to do what is best for you" reaction, then maybe things aren't as rosey as you assumed they were and it is time to move on.  Weigh all of your options carefully.  I would suggest that you make a table of pros and cons for all options as well to see how they really stack up against each other on paper.  Good luck!
309445
Yes, I would go. I love my job, but I would retire when my boss could replace me! My new career would be to enjoy life!
1109245
If you find a job that pays u more and its worth leaving this one I would suggest yeah move on.Where I work is also the samething but I don't even worry I do my job take care of what I have to do and that's it.I just think about bringing the money home not the bullshit other people talk about cause they ain't got anything else to do.Good Luck!!
142288
i would try to find a better job, either more money or more job satisfaction or ideally both.  if you find something better you should get out and don't look back.
1067784
There is  a difference between being paid well/benefitting from and job and being happy and fulfilled.  The question isn't what would I do, the question is whether or not you are willing to possibly sacrifice the good parts of the job you have for something that gives you the chance to do something you feel is more worthwhile.
641614
Honestly money shouldn't be your deciding factor.  Money will eventually come.  You want to chose the job that will best suit you in the long-term.  Why chose a job that is fun at the start but boring and monotonous after a few years.  True happiness is doing a job that doesn't feel like work.
331372
You should take up the new job offer for your happiness because if you are SATISFIED AT JOB you are likely to be more efficient, prove  your worth to your organisation and then you might be elevated to a better situation within the new company without any delay. Even if you find that there is delay but when time comes after 3 months or so, as you put it, then you are likely to win laurels and get a better raise for you to enjoy along with your work. Best of luck, anyways. abnash25@yahoo.com
354383
You should definitely switch careers if your current job is not making you happy. It's especially true since you have no family obligations at this time - it's the best time to try something different.\n\nI made a switch from a lucrative career in consulting when I got tired of the job. I am now a writer, part-time stay-at-home Dad, and office administrator. My financial status is completely different now, but I'm glad I made the change when I did.\n\nGood luck!