u/Large_Box6430

I’ve been working for less than 5 years, and I’ve always been anxious about job stability since I still don’t have enough savings to feel secure if I ever get laid off.

What worries me is that both industries I’ve worked in seem very vulnerable during tough economic times. My first job was at a multinational agency during post-pandemic recovery, where clients were cutting budgets. Now I work in the airline industry, and it’s the same feeling again because of fuel costs.

Almost every town hall ends up being about tightening budgets and preparing for challenges.

I know no job is completely stable, but I’m starting to wonder if I keep choosing unstable industries. Is this just normal corporate life now, or are there industries that are generally safer/more stable? And what mindset should I have about this early in my career?

but ohmygad this was a really hard watch…

I totally understand why they opted for a theatrical release, because even streaming platforms would probably have to think twice about picking this up.

I’m not trying to discredit the creatives behind the film, but the overall execution is honestly baffling super mindblowing (in the worst ways). The material itself feels unfocused, the choice of music scoring is jarring, and the editing is where things really fall apart. There are so many scenes that don’t quite connect or make sense, yet the film pushes on for nearly two hours as if everything is working.

Parang pinilit i-stretch without fully earning its runtime.

I wish for the best to all cast, all decent acting. But no amount of acting can really save the material. Interesting future for francine and seth, because they dont have anywhere to go but up (just because this is a really low baseline)

What to feel about job stability in vulnerable industries?