Here are four reasons to quit the job you're unhappy with, along with four questions that can help you determine your next steps to finding a career you love. Your job shouldn't just be a source of income. If you don't enjoy what you do, you'll end up missing out on your life. You will carry and radiate that success wherever you go, helping yourself in other aspects of your life. It's important to feel motivated and inspired in your career.
Without the drive to excel, your performance will lack passion and, in turn, your work may suffer. Productivity allows you to become more efficient, which makes room for downtime and encourages work-life balance.
Many people are too afraid to follow their dreams and do what they love. Think about what you would say to a friend or your loved one. Would you discourage them from doing what makes them happy simply because it's risky? When you do take that leap yourself, you become an inspiration to others. It is my hope that, as my girls grow up, they are inspired to find a career that fulfills them and they are passionate about. You won't need someone to keep tabs on your work or motivate you to reach your full potential.
You will do your best work because it's natural and exciting. Key takeaway: The main reason to do what you love is your happiness. Finding that place doesn't only provide contentment, but makes you more motivated and better equipped to do the best job possible.
You won't just be happier, you'll be more productive. It's one thing to know that you don't love what you're currently doing; it's quite different to decide what you want to do next. To help you navigate your career path , consider exploring these methods to find a job you love.
While it might seem strange to go back to your childhood dreams, they might not be far off from what you would be happy doing. Sure, not everyone can be an astronaut, but whatever that original goal might have been, the desire to pursue that career likely came from somewhere. Think back to that dream job. Even if you no longer want it, the past goal could help you figure out what drives you. For example, those who wanted to work in law enforcement might be driven by justice or helping people.
If you wanted to be a teacher, maybe you liked school or working with children. Tailor your motivators and your strengths to find that perfect position.
PM: And what exactly does that mean? J: Free. PM: So what you really want is to be free—free of a sense of being bogged down, free of a sense of living in denial. J: Yes. PM: Jackie, you've said, "I want to be proud. I want to be fulfilled. I want to be free. What will you have to do so that you can feel that way? J: I'll have to be disciplined.
And I must be open to the challenge of change. PM: Very good. If you started living your life in a disciplined way, instead of in a "if it feels good, do it" sort of way, and if you opened yourself up to challenge instead of running from it, how would you feel? Good parents are smart but also wise.
They know intuitively when their children are coming up with excuses to not have to go to bed, are really hurt or faking it, or are in need of some extra love and care. When we move from the heart intuitively we know what is most needed in the moment. We are guided and led, and we sense opportunity.
We are like loving parents when we nurture our dreams or desires, holding them closely to our chest. For example, each time I found out I was pregnant I created an image in my mind: I estimated the day the baby would be born.
I planned to move the second trimester to a bigger house with a second bedroom. I thought about names. I wondered if we could afford a nanny and even worried about which schools we would put our child in. The tremendous anxiety of being pregnant made my mind project way, way out into the future, keeping me from having to face the fear I felt within. My intellect was aware of a few things. I was almost The odds of having a healthy pregnancy were getting lower and lower with passing time.
The doctors told me I must do it now, that time was running out. I did not feel ready yet to be a mother.
There were other things I wanted to do first with my life and my career. The whole pregnancy process was a blessing because I learned a great lesson.
My mind was so fixated on the story of having a baby by forty that I overlooked the powerful message sent to me by my intuition:. Then pay attention to what you hear when you really listen.
Photo by Charlotte McKnight. Visit her at LynnNewman. This site is not intended to provide and does not constitute medical, legal, or other professional advice.
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