Even if you did not consider it as a child, it might help uncover your true goals and desires. Business News Daily Editor. Enjoying your career is more important than earning a high salary or flashy title. Here's why now is the right time to switch to a job that makes you happy.
Having a job you love is more fulfilling and productive. It can even lead to a higher level of success. In order to determine what job you will love, ask yourself a few questions about your dreams, goals and strengths. Reasons to do what you love Enjoying your career should be a priority over earning a high salary or flashy title.
You'll feel more fulfilled. You'll be more productive. You'll inspire others. You'll succeed. What did you want to be as a child? What would your friends or family say that you are good at? Who was your biggest role model growing up? Business News Daily was founded in as a resource for small business owners at all stages of their entrepreneurial journey. Facts, numbers, behind the scenes, and income reports. The one who eats a full dinner plus dessert!
Despite the fact that I have a ton of wonderful people in my life, I frequently go on these sorts of outings all on my lonesome. Certainly something must be wrong with a woman who chooses to do fun things alone, right? The idea of doing something alone, particularly something both public and fun, can be a vulnerable experience. Here are a few reasons why you should do things alone as well:. I first learned to appreciate solo adventures when I came to New York for a semester during college.
I was living with three other girls, and whenever we would try to plan a day of sightseeing, it was always somewhat of a disaster. We really enjoyed each other as friends, but our interests could not have been more different. One person would want to go to The Met while another person wanted to go to a comic book convention while another person wanted to go to a pole dancing class.
In the end, we often decided to just peace out, go do our own things, and meet up for dinner. Sabra Kotek says:. October 17, at pm. Stephenpep says:. October 28, at pm. GeorgeTef says:. October 30, at am. JeremyUrgem says:. October 31, at am.
EdwardOpeta says:. November 1, at pm. Samueleledy says:. November 2, at pm. Rogergaisk says:. November 4, at am. November 5, at am. November 5, at pm. November 6, at pm. November 10, at pm. ThomasFub says:. November 13, at pm.
November 14, at am. November 15, at am. ThomasVah says:. November 15, at pm. November 16, at am. Thanks a lot for the blog post. Really looking forward to read more. Really Cool. Do I want to be a game designer? Because for me, that means figuring out what the task involves and figuring out if I can do that all day every day. For writing RPG setting material and rules expansions, the answer to that is yes. I love doing that. I do it without being paid. I do it reflexively — as long as I love the setting and the game.
At least the world. I may need to outsource some of the playtesting. I can build my career around my needs. The point is, Peter is right that you need to have a mountain, but you need to know what kind of mountain it is. For some people, they want to make money making games, or make games that can change the world, or make games with their buddies. But for me, none of those are actually my mountain. Which means I do other things with my friends, and get money from elsewhere, and change the world elsewhere.
Now I could do that self-employed. I might make more money, maybe build a business prestige. But if I work for an agency, I never have to do a budget or order supplies or put out advertising or build a website or juggle clients.
Every second of my job is interacting with dogs. That suits my 5 temperament perfectly. But it also means I never have to file a goddamn invoice and that makes me ecstatic.
This discovery has helped me a lot, and helps every single day. I know I like writing blogs, and I like helping people.
Very good points. And at last, something optimistic!
0コメント