Question about job jumping?

Job jumping used to be more of a problem than it is now. There are still employers who have a problem with it, but if you stay at a job at least 6 months--preferably a year--you can still find someone who will hire you. If you're staying at each job less than 6 months, it's a problem...but you also might want to leave those jobs off your resume altogether.

It sounds like you need to understand that there is a problem with every job, and none of them are like they say they'll be. You need to get over what jobs "promise" you, unless it's something that just makes it hard for you to live. You also need to use common sense before you take a job. If you work in retail, it's kind of common sense that you probably will have to work on weekends at least some of the time. If a co-worker was there before you got hired, they are going to have more leeway with their schedule than you do, also. And you can't say you want the hours the job is giving you, then claim you don't get to spend enough time with your husband. Make up your mind what matters most, what you can tolerate, what you can't tolerate--and then take a job accordingly.

I see you as one of those who have no sense of loyalty to their employer nor any real sense of a work ethic. You might say that you take your job seriously but all evidence is to the contrary. The reason they call it work is because there is no such thing as an ideal job. You are hired at the discretion of your employer to perform a service and not for us to cater to your every desire . When I see an employee who is enthusiastic, committed, and willing to be a service to my company I will go out of my way to support them any way I can. When I see the poor attitude complainers who seem to feel that they are doing me a favor to show up at work that morning my patience wears thin.

You want an employers to value you? First try actually providing a value to them.

Your history of job jumping will turn off prospective employers. It appears you find any excuse to leave jobs and don't take them seriously. I would not be interested in hiring you.