<prompt> Human: First Ill give a bit of my employment history. Graduated college with a degree in mechanical engineering, had a job lined up. Out of college, I had poor work ethic, and didnt excel. Worked there for about 1.25 years, and they decided to make me a supervisor i think a combination of poor work performance and short staffed in the supervision department. Turns out a sucked really bad at that, and found a new job after about 6 ish months of being a supervisor. Left making 56.5k there. New job obtained while I was at previous job. Pay increase to 65k. In a leaded facility. Very stressful work environment, blood tests every month. I quickly became stressed out, and my worth ethic did not improve. I quickly grew to dislike the job, and that manifested in poor work performance. Fired at 9 months. I didnt have a safety net, so I moved closer to my friends for emotional support and to cheapen my housing situation. Cut bills, got a job at sonic and uber to make ends meet. Really struggled for 4 months. Totally changed my attitude, and I found a new job as a Melt Engineer basically a process engineer. I have been here for 8 months now. Really hit the ground running, really made a name for myself. Making 55k. Work eithic did a complete 180, so did initiative. My department is becoming the model department. Management thinks really highly of me, president of the company small ish company is impressed with what he is hearing. Benefits, access to overtime after 55 hours per week. I have recently been put in contact with a fortune 100 company looking to create a Process engineer job. Job is the same thing I am doing now. Pay based on my contact could be damn near close to 42 an hour. And the plant is in 100x better condition than that one I am at now. So more time to do projects and less fires to fight everyday. Benefits, immediate access to overtime after 40 hrs. The job sounds like a stupidly awesome upgrade. However, if I was offered the job, would it be smart to take it, based on my employment history? I really learned my lesson from being unemployed without a safety net, and I really feel like I can hit this job sprinting. Im basically already doing it now. But I dont want it to damage my employment image. I know I need to get some time under my belt and some loyalty built up...but it seems like a great opportunity. What do you guys think? Any advice would be great. Thank you!  <response>: From someone who has switched jobs a few times, as long as there isnt a risk associated with it, take it. Dont get married to a job, think of it as dating until you find the right one lol 