Do you genuinely like your job?
- Thread starter McRocket
- Start date
Yes, I genuinely like my job.
Better say Love it.
I design and supervise buildings and infrastructural facilities for others. I'm a civil Engineer. I get a satisfaction when my creation puts smiles on their faces.
Better say Love it.
I design and supervise buildings and infrastructural facilities for others. I'm a civil Engineer. I get a satisfaction when my creation puts smiles on their faces.
I like my current job which i started In November....great pay..great benefits..the job i had before that for two years...I couldnt stand the boss but I loved the job...
Anytime I get a mechanical object to fiddle with I'm happy. And that's all my job is, fixing heavy-duty trucking equipment. So yes I like my job.
I just don't like my boss, working for a company, having to compromise myself by doing what I think is wrong on occasion, and following someone else's schedule
I just don't like my boss, working for a company, having to compromise myself by doing what I think is wrong on occasion, and following someone else's schedule
i like my current job quite a bit, i never previously had a job that i enjoyed. also i get free movies so that works out real good.
Hate my job, only there for the money!
OK FN, today I did not like my job. Hopefully I'll be back to liking it again next week. Man what a long day!
Theopolis Q. Hossenffer
I am in America, not of it.
hate every single minute. Holding on because money is excellent, and pension will be super If I last that long.
meesterperfect
Hiliary 2020
When I"m in the states, the job I have is physically brutal, but it pays well and I earn enough in 4 months to help me live good all year...out of the states. But I hate it, alot. Someone once quoted "My Hometown" as being "a death trap, a suicide rap, better get out while your young".
My job where my "home" is is better, cleaner, and its only part time, so I can enjoy life and do the things I like. I just find myself feeling like Sting in that "Dont stand so close to me" video quite often.
Wish I had a trust fund though...Some advice:
Mothers dont let your babies grow up to be butchers...
My job where my "home" is is better, cleaner, and its only part time, so I can enjoy life and do the things I like. I just find myself feeling like Sting in that "Dont stand so close to me" video quite often.
Wish I had a trust fund though...Some advice:
Mothers dont let your babies grow up to be butchers...
bigbadbrody
Banned
I like my job, but if I could I would bitch-slap my boss
Of course ...
I'm a traveling consultant and that has many negatives -- away from my wife, deal with clients that give me headaches, etc... And then there's the lack of work at times, as I've made as little as $20,000 some years.
But there are times like now, as I'm saving for my childrens' future, my retirement, the uncertainty of the future, etc... And my wife and I have traveled to a ten times as many places these past 2 years than we did in the previous dozen.
I love my job because I'm in control of it. I've learned more than what to do and what not to do, but when to bow out of situations and tell clients (very professionally) to shove it, because it protects them as much as myself. And it's lead me to some great opportunities as of late.
I love living in the United States -- one of the few, true capitalist societies left -- because there is no one to blame but yourselves. Yes, we all have failures because of circumstances and what others do, those who take advantage of the goodwill of others, the naivity (and trust me, I've been very naive in my time) of good natured people. But we have the ultimate opportunities to pick ourselves back up, and no limits on what we can do for not only ourselves, but others.
I don't beat my government up when I see people without. I beat myself up. I challenge myself to help my family, my community, my society. That's what matters -- solutions, direct help, direct accountability. And that's why arm-chair bitching will quickly cause me to ignore your viewpoints, as most people will have noted by now.
I don't judge. I don't tell people what they should do, let alone what my country should -- no that's not it, alleged "must" -- do for them. I look at what people have built for themselves. We all have external factors we have no control over. And with every challenge, it makes us better.
I'm a traveling consultant and that has many negatives -- away from my wife, deal with clients that give me headaches, etc... And then there's the lack of work at times, as I've made as little as $20,000 some years.
But there are times like now, as I'm saving for my childrens' future, my retirement, the uncertainty of the future, etc... And my wife and I have traveled to a ten times as many places these past 2 years than we did in the previous dozen.
I love my job because I'm in control of it. I've learned more than what to do and what not to do, but when to bow out of situations and tell clients (very professionally) to shove it, because it protects them as much as myself. And it's lead me to some great opportunities as of late.
I love living in the United States -- one of the few, true capitalist societies left -- because there is no one to blame but yourselves. Yes, we all have failures because of circumstances and what others do, those who take advantage of the goodwill of others, the naivity (and trust me, I've been very naive in my time) of good natured people. But we have the ultimate opportunities to pick ourselves back up, and no limits on what we can do for not only ourselves, but others.
I don't beat my government up when I see people without. I beat myself up. I challenge myself to help my family, my community, my society. That's what matters -- solutions, direct help, direct accountability. And that's why arm-chair bitching will quickly cause me to ignore your viewpoints, as most people will have noted by now.
I don't judge. I don't tell people what they should do, let alone what my country should -- no that's not it, alleged "must" -- do for them. I look at what people have built for themselves. We all have external factors we have no control over. And with every challenge, it makes us better.
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