What if the company, after some time trying to work a project out, decides that it is more profitable to shut the project down - does that also make the company unreliable?
Where I want to get is that interests evolve and things change. If in two-three years you want to check something out, that does not make you unreliable, but just normal part of the daily business life.
Oh I didn't mean to come across as so negative. I just meant, if you're going to switch jobs every few years, you shouldn't expect the benefits of loyalty like getting more vacation time or vesting your matching 401(k) contributions etc. Or maybe even getting good training, if the company has so little incentive to invest in you.
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What if the company, after some time trying to work a project out, decides that it is more profitable to shut the project down - does that also make the company unreliable? Where I want to get is that interests evolve and things change. If in two-three years you want to check something out, that does not make you unreliable, but just normal part of the daily business life.
Oh I didn't mean to come across as so negative. I just meant, if you're going to switch jobs every few years, you shouldn't expect the benefits of loyalty like getting more vacation time or vesting your matching 401(k) contributions etc. Or maybe even getting good training, if the company has so little incentive to invest in you.