J Jasmin Martin has always been a hard worker. While studying for her undergraduate degree in cultural and media studies at the University of Leeds, UK, she would routinely put in up to 30 hours per week at a part-time job to pay her rent. She then secured a full-time job at a PR agency while midway through her master’s degree. Now a media-relations executive at that same company, Martin no longer works a part-time job in addition to a full-time role – but she’s still putting in plenty of overtime. “I often start my day very early reading what’s breaking news in education, tech or the climate, as my job requires me to know what’s going on across a very broad range of topics,” says Martin, now 25. “Often in the evenings, I’ll spend a couple of hours making sure I’m ready for the next day, and on a Sunday, I’ll often head to Café Nero for a coffee and croissant to do admin and make sure I’m set up for the week ahead.” Her partner and friends of a similar age approach work in much the same way, she says, taking business on holiday; or cramming in extra hours in evenings, mornings and weekends.
เปิดยูสUFASLOTบนมือถือ
