두 개의 풀타임 일자리에서 일하기: 내가 잡힌 방법

### 두 개의 풀타임 직업을 병행하는 것의 예상치 못한 결과
* 😱 Jake Far는 두 개의 풀타임 원격 근무를 동시에 하다가 적발된 충격적인 경험을 공유하며, 처음에는 **즉시 해고될 줄 알았던 상황**에 대해 이야기합니다.
* 💼 현재 회사에서 5년을 근무한 후, 그는 곧 **두 가지 역할**을 맡게 될 줄 모르고 다른 곳에서 **연봉 인상을 위해 면접**을 보기 시작했습니다.
* 🤔 다른 회사에서 이직 제안을 받았을 때, 그는 아무도 모르게 **두 가지 일을 모두 처리할 수 있다고 생각**하여 현재 고용주에게 비밀로 하기로 결정했습니다.
* 📞 하지만 몇 주 후, 상사와의 대화에서 **소문이 퍼졌다는 사실**을 알게 되었고, 그는 **고용 안정에 대한 두려움**으로 긴장된 Zoom 통화를 하게 되었습니다.
* 😳 놀랍게도 그의 상사는 화를 내기는커녕 **제이크가 회사를 그만두지 않는 것에 안도감**을 표했고, 제이크는 **8개월 동안 큰 문제 없이 두 가지 일**을 계속할 수 있었습니다.
* 🎉 결국 제이크는 부담감을 느껴 **한 직장을 그만두기로 결정**했지만, 다른 회사에서는 그의 **이중 직업을 발견하지 못**했습니다.
* 🧠 그는 사람들이 종종 자신의 관심사에 너무 몰두한 나머지 다른 사람들이 무엇을 하고 있는지 알아차리지 못한다는 사실을 깨닫고 **스포트라이트 효과**에 대해 생각해 보았습니다.
* 🚀 제이크는 권위에 대한 두려움이 종종 불필요한 자백과 자괴감으로 이어진다는 점을 강조하며, **자신의 진정한 잠재력을 실현하기 위해 사회적 규칙을 어기는 것**에 대한 강력한 메시지로 마무리합니다.

제이크는 두 개의 풀타임 직업을 병행하는 동안 사람들이 자신의 행동에 대해 우려했던 것보다 덜 신경 쓴다는 사실을 알게 되었습니다.

[Music] So, I got caught. I tried to work two full-time jobs at the same time, and they found out. And if you're new to this channel, I've made several videos about the two jobs thing, like working two remote jobs at the same time, and I'll link to those videos in the description if you want to learn more about it. I did one on a Q&A, like most commonly asked questions, and this is one of the most commonly asked questions I get: How did you get caught? I mentioned in one of my videos that I got caught, and everyone wants to know, How did you get caught? How did they find out? In this video, I'm going to tell you the story of how I got caught and then what happened afterward because, honestly, I could not believe it. Like, it's a freaking crazy story. Before I go on, if you are new here, my name is Jake Far, and I'm a product designer turned YouTuber. I'm still working full-time as a

product designer, but thanks for stopping by and considering subscribing. Now, let's get into why you're here. How did I get caught working two full-time jobs? So, last year, I went out and started interviewing with other companies, hoping to get a little pay increase. I'd been at my company for a long time; it had been like 5 years, and in the tech industry, that's a long time. People usually bounce around like every 2 years. So, at this point, as I'm interviewing with other companies, the idea of working two jobs at the same time had not even entered my mind. I didn't even know that was something that people were doing or that it was possible. So, I got an offer from one of these companies, and as I was trying to figure out how I'm going to break the news to my current company that I was going to be leaving, I had the idea like, Wait a second, what if I just don't tell them? Like, I'm fully remote, I just work from home, I'm not

that busy, and I'm at a point in my life where I want to make more money. I want to be busier, so that's what I did. I just didn't say anything. I went through the onboarding at this second company, uh, kind of got on my merry way. Things were going great. No one seems to know that I haven't quit my first job, and I'm like super paranoid this entire time that I'm going to get found out. I thought for sure if I get found out, I'm getting fired immediately, like obviously immediate termination. So about 3 weeks in, I got a message from one of my bosses that says, Hey Jake, do you have a minute? I'm freaking out, like I'm thinking it's over, I'm going to lose my job, probably both jobs. So I hop on a Zoom call with him, trying to keep my cool, and sure enough, right off the bat, Hey, I heard about blank company. Is this true? My face goes red, my lip starts twitching. So let's go back and let me

explain how they found out. So back when I was interviewing for these different jobs, I was pretty deep in the process with a couple of them when one of my friends came to me and said, Hey, would you be interested in working with me at my company? He and his boss actually used to work with me at my current company, but I told him, I'm pretty deep in the process, but I'll keep him posted. I'm probably not interested. So, I end up getting an offer, like I explained, and then I went to him and I said, Hey, I got an offer for one of these companies that I'm going to take. At this point, the two jobs thing still hadn't entered my mind. I didn't know that I was going to be doing both jobs. So, then he goes to his boss and tells him, Hey, Jake accepted an offer. He's not going to be interviewing with us. His boss then went to my current boss. You know, they're friends. We all used to work together and said, Hey, I heard Jake is leaving. That sucks.

it's too bad. Well, this was news to my boss because I hadn't told him about the whole two jobs thing. I hadn't told him I was going to leave or that I accepted an offer somewhere else. So, that brings me back to my red twitching face. You with me? It's kind of a lot. So, I thought I was done. I thought immediate termination, immediately fired from both companies. I thought they for sure would have told the other company too. I'm sure they all know each other somehow. I'm assuming the worst. So, I came clean. I told them it's true. I got a job at another company, but I've been working both jobs, and I don't want to leave. I told them I really like my job here. I like the things that I'm working on. I like the people that I work with. But I just need to make more money. This new gig is on a fully remote team. It hasn't affected the speed or the quality of my work in any way. I'm at a time in my life where I want to stretch

myself. I want to work hard and be busy and make more money. Plus, most designers, including him, my boss that I was talking to, and me, do freelance and contractor work on the side in addition to their full-time job to make a little bit of extra money. So, what I was doing was basically like a better version of that, like a more consistent version where I'm getting a paycheck every two weeks and have consistent work, rather than like, you know, one-off freelance jobs. So, I said all that stuff, and then I braced myself, and what he said surprised me. It was shocking to me. He said, Man, I'm just glad to hear that we're not losing you. I couldn't believe it. Like, I genuinely couldn't believe it. He didn't seem to care. And the next couple of weeks after that, I'm like holding my breath, just waiting for things to blow up, but things went on, and nobody seemed to care. I came clean to my team as well, my product managers, and some other people that I work with, and told them

what I was doing, and they even moved our morning meetings around to accommodate my meetings at this other company. It's crazy. I ended up working the two jobs for eight months, and I was paranoid pretty much the entire time that they would find out and I would get fired. The end of the eight months, it was actually at the beginning of 2022 in January. I thought, I'm done. I've had enough of the two jobs. I was too busy, and I quit one of the jobs, and the one company never found out. I was so scared the entire time, the entire eight months, terrified. So, what are my big takeaways from this whole experience? People aren't watching you as closely as you think. There's a principle in psychology that I'm sure you've heard about called the spotlight effect, where we all kind of think everyone is watching us or everyone's worried about what we're doing, like my boss is probably talking about me, my co-workers know, but it turns out they're all

worried about themselves. They're all trying to cover up how they didn't get any work done that day or why they didn't show up to the meeting because they went and had a three-hour lunch. Dodson, Dodson, we've got Dodson here. Nobody cares. Everyone's doing their own thing, and no one cares that much about what you're doing. Another one is just our perception of authority, and maybe it's just me. I have like this irrational or this outsized fear of authority that I'm going to get in trouble. It kind of reminds me in the Gulag Archipelago. So back in Soviet Russia, they would do all these arrests, and people would get taken away and sent to these prison camps for like 10 years, and most people, they didn't even have to put handcuffs on them. They didn't kick or scream or anything. We have this fear of authority of like, Oh, cops show up, or Oh, my boss, or Oh, my, you know, these authority figures have such control over us. There's this awesome video. It's from like 2012. It has

like 14 million views. It's called Never Talk to the Police, and in it, it's a defense attorney, and he gives all the reasons why you should never say anything to the police. I'm proud to admit on camera and on the internet that I will never talk to any police officer under any circumstances. With all due respect, sir, people tend to just turn themselves in or tell the truth or confess to things because of this fear of authority, fear that like we think everyone knows what we're up to, we think that they're on to us, so we'll just like come clean and say it. People are stupid. They're very straightforward. They do foolish things. They talk to the police. Now, in my past, and it wasn't exaggerated, I have interviewed thousands of people. I've arrested and dealt with over a felony, 2500 misdemeanors, 98% of a conviction rate, 80% of them I don't even have to go to court. Why? Because there's confessions. Because they confess these

PE. These people have no problem. The hardened criminals have no problem talking to the police. People like to tell their story. The last takeaway from me is this principle from Arnold Schwarzenegger, this quote that just rings in my mind, which is Break the rules, not the law, but the rules. Because rule number two is Break the rules. We have so many rules in life about everything. I say Break the rules, not the law, but break the rules. It is impossible to be a Maverick or a true original if you're too well-behaved and don't want to break the rules. You have to think outside the box. That's what I believe. After all, what is the point of being on this Earth if all you want to do is be liked by everyone and avoid trouble? The only way that ever got any place was by breaking some of the rules. So, that's it for the video. I hope the story helps you think about your own fears, the stories that you tell yourself, the things that you're paranoid about, the things you worry about, probably

won't even happen, and maybe the opposite would happen. If the thing you're afraid of happened, you get it. That's all I got. If you've made it this far, man, I appreciate you. Don't forget to subscribe, support the channel. I appreciate it. I'll see you in the next one. [Music] Bye.

I got caught working 2 remote jobs

Jake Ferrin

두 개의 풀타임 직업을 병행하다 적발되기

Jake Far가 두 개의 풀타임 원격 근무를 동시에 하다가 적발된 자신의 경험을 공유합니다.

처음에는 급여 인상을 위해 면접을 보러 갔다가 첫 번째 고용주에게 알리지 않고 두 번째 직장을 맡기로 결정했습니다.

3주 후, 상사가 두 번째 직장에 대해 문제를 제기했고, 긴장감 넘치는 Zoom 통화로 이어져 제이크의 비밀이 밝혀짐.

화자는 친구가 자신의 회사에서 자리를 제안했을 때 면접 과정에 깊숙이 들어갔습니다.

채용 제안을 받은 친구의 상사는 화자의 현재 상사에게 이 사실을 알렸고, 예상치 못한 폭로가 이어졌습니다.

화자는 두 가지 일을 병행하는 것에 대해 솔직하게 이야기하며 추가 수입이 필요하지만 현재 직장에 계속 다니고 싶다는 의사를 표명했습니다.

두 가지 일의 균형 맞추기: 개인적인 경험

저자는 8개월 동안 투잡을 하며 꾸준한 수입과 추가 수익을 추구하면서도 발각될까 봐 두려웠습니다.

놀랍게도 상사와 팀은 지원과 배려를 아끼지 않았고, 사람들이 생각만큼 자신에게 집중하지 않을 수도 있다는 것을 보여주었습니다.

이 경험은 개인이 다른 사람의 관심을 과대평가하는 스포트라이트 효과의 일반적인 심리적 원리를 강조했습니다.

공포와 권위가 행동에 미치는 영향

많은 사람들이 자신의 행동에 몰두하다 보니 다른 사람에 대한 무관심으로 이어집니다.

권위자에 대한 비이성적인 두려움으로 인해 개인이 자신의 행동에 대해 자백하거나 솔직해지도록 유도할 수 있습니다.

법 집행 기관에서 근무한 경력이 있는 연사는 자백이 높은 유죄 판결률을 달성하는 데 얼마나 효과적인지 강조합니다.

사람들은 일반적으로 자신의 이야기를 공유하기를 좋아하기 때문에 강력 범죄자들도 경찰과 대화하는 데 아무런 문제가 없는 경우가 많습니다.

아놀드 슈왈제네거는 법이 아닌 규칙을 어기는 것이 진정한 독창성이자 틀에서 벗어난 사고를 하는 데 필수적이라고 강조합니다.

연사는 시청자가 두려움과 걱정에 직면하도록 격려하며, 시청자가 편집증에 걸린 일이 일어날 가능성은 거의 없다고 말합니다.