Should I change industries?
The short answer
A different industry may offer different problems to solve, but it can also keep the parts of work you dislike. Compare actual jobs, not the reputation of the field.
Published
Separate what changes from what travels
Write down what you want to leave: the subject, daily tasks, hours, management, or pay. Then check whether the new industry would change that part.
List skills you could use immediately and requirements you would need to learn. Ask someone doing the work about a normal week, difficult tasks, and entry routes. One person’s experience is a starting point, not the whole picture.
Speak with more than one person where possible, because a single employer or role may not represent the wider field you are considering.
An imagined example
Imagine you want to leave marketing for education because you enjoy explaining ideas. Teaching may offer that, but can also involve preparation, administration, and fixed schedules. A short teaching experience could help you compare the daily work before committing.
Test the difference
Read several realistic job descriptions and try one relevant task. Note what interests you after doing it, not only before.
If changing fields affects income, compare actual costs and pay information. A chart cannot establish market demand, eligibility, or affordability. Bring the question of what you want to change into the career read, while checking practical requirements separately.