Is job hopping actually bad for your career, or does staying loyal cost you more?
This week we debate the career question we took completely opposite paths on. One of us stayed in one lane for over 10 years and built a career from the very bottom into freedom, money, respect, and seniority. The other one bounced around between multiple career paths, went back to school more than once, traveled, tried everything, and finally locked in on the one thing she's going all in on next.
We talk about what each path actually cost us. Whether bouncing around makes you a jack of all trades and master of none, or whether staying loyal just leaves better versions of yourself on the table. Whether "freedom" is real freedom or just fear of committing to something hard. Who actually has more leverage down the line, the person 10 years deep or the person with range. And how your upbringing secretly decides which one you become.
Were you the loyal type or the bounce-around type?