My SO and I are both in the legal field and want to practice the same kind of law in the same city.Our resumes mirror each other's in a lot of ways, and I can't help but feel the tension sometimes.And are some people just too competitive that they might as well find someone in a different field of work?I'm curious to see what the readers say here, because I never had great experiences dating guys who were as busy as I was."He did a little amateur boxing, but he was one of the biggest Florida State fans. He estimated Hilarie had been on the site less than two months, because that's when Hilarie broke up with his last girlfriend.The brothers had talked about the site, because Jackson is also a member.
The next night, her real intentions became clear, police told The Washington Post.Appreciate and support his career and his successes, and those favors & support will be returned. Not always, but often the happier/more satisfied a person is in his/her career, the happier he/she will be in the relationship, so be supportive.[For two people in the same field,] I guess they could try to support each other and build each other up, and to transfer that competitive energy to something else.I think you really need to assess what level the partnership is at before you make decisions or operating assumptions that will affect your career (or your finances, for that matter).Regarding the job competitiveness: Let's assume, for the sake of argument, that your resumes, your interpersonal skills, and your personalities are 100% the same — and so no one has a hobby or area of study that helps them bond with the interviewer better.