Back in early 2019, I got this itch to help my fellow Virgos out with job stuff. You know, with everyone talking about the future and all that buzz.
How It All Started
I was reading some random forums one night, and I saw people asking about career tips for Virgos. Since I’m a Virgo myself and had some free time, I figured why not dive in and make a simple forecast? I didn’t have a plan or anything, but I grabbed my laptop and started scribbling down ideas late at night.
Digging Into the Data
First up, I hunted around for what was trending job-wise in 2019. I didn’t want to overcomplicate it, so I just opened my browser and looked at news articles and blog posts about hot industries. I found a lot of noise, but focused on real people stories.
- Tech kept popping up, like roles where you can be precise with numbers.
- Health services sounded big, ’cause people are always needing care.
- Education stuff, too, with all the online learning hype at the time.
Then I chatted with a few Virgo pals – messaged them on WhatsApp and asked what jobs they liked or hated. That helped me see patterns, like how we tend to thrive in organized, servicey roles.
Putting It All Together
After that, I spent a whole weekend compiling my findings. I wrote out a rough list of top fields for Virgos, keeping it practical. No fancy charts, just plain bullet points based on what I learned.
- Technology Jobs: Things like data entry or project management, ’cause Virgos are all about details and getting things spot-on.
- Healthcare Roles: Positions like nursing assistants or admin in clinics, since we’re naturally caring and hate messing up schedules.
- Education Paths: Tutor gigs or online teaching, perfect for sharing knowledge step-by-step without rushing.
I made sure to add tips on how to approach these fields, like starting with small gigs to test the waters.
Sharing and Seeing Results
Once I had my list ready, I posted it as a blog entry titled “Career 2019 Virgo Job Forecast.” It got shared around a bit, and people messaged me saying it helped them choose jobs. But here’s the twist: I took my own advice later that year and switched to a tech role in data work. It felt right, and I never looked back.
Funny thing is, my old boss reached out asking if I had tips for his team, and I just ignored him. After all that research, I’m happier now without the office drama.
