Given the amount of time we spend working, failure to find meaningful, significant work is not just a minor misstep in living out God's plan; it is a deeper kind of failure that can make each day feel like living death.
Dan Miller
From Forbes, How to cope with a job that you hate. Can you believe that 87% of people hate their jobs, and a million people call in sick everyday?
You know the feeling: Getting out of bed Monday morning is a struggle, followed by five long, bleak days. You're not alone. About a million people a day phone in sick--and it's not the bird flu. Some surveys have found that 87% of Americans don't like their jobs.
"There are three basic motivators for employees, and money isn't No. 1," says Boucher, "Workers are motivated by people they like and respect. A happy employee needs to feel that work is important. There has to be a sense of empowerment and independence--people don't like to be micromanaged, because it chokes creativity." The question is simple: How do you make things better in a job that doesn't rouse your interest when the alarm clock goes off? Boucher offers ten tips:
1. Communicate.
2. Do Something for Yourself.
3. Improve a Bad Relationship.
4. Delegate.
5. Seek Feedback.
6. Tackle Tough Assignments First.
7. Have A Little Fun.
8. Encourage Teamwork.
9. Body and Soul.
10. Get a Life.
Read the article at: Forbes Career

I have a different list:
ReplyDelete#1. Find your Passion.
#2. Create the job you want.
#3. Live it.