Live the dream doesn’t always mean work the dream.
@[email protected]
“Living the dream”
The dream:@[email protected] For most people, a job is simply a means to an end. I’ve never really liked a single job that I’ve had. But they’ve all given me the resources to do things that I love. And for that, I’m grateful.
@[email protected] word
@[email protected] controversial opinion: very, very fee people can have “dream” anything – dream jobs, dream houses, dream kitchens, dream PC setups, anything. The positivity industry’s insistence that dream lives are available to everyone (everyone who “believes in themselves”, buys their book / seminars / essential oils or even just tries hard enough) has done incalculable damage to mental health.
I don’t dream of working, at all.
@[email protected] I always suggest something you can do, that people will pay you to do, that doesn’t suck.
@[email protected] Here’s mine: Every job, including your dream job, is going to feel like work part of the time. I love writing code, but eventually I have to debug something I hate because, well, it needs to be done.
Don’t quit doing something you enjoy just because it’s not 100% engaging for 100% of the time.
@[email protected] I had to retire last year to find my dream job.
@[email protected] Absolutely. Some of us are broken coffee cups just trying to glue ourselves back together. https://inkican.com/broken-coffee-cups-altruistic-affirmations-for-2024/
@[email protected] yeah, I don’t dream of work. I dream of watching this intolerable society rot beyond it ever being something in control of evil rich overlords ever again.
@[email protected] Any job is one interest rate hike or stock market drop from turning into a nightmare. That is why the safety nets matter!
@[email protected]
Wer sein Hobby zum Beruf macht, braucht ein neues Hobby!..
Oder hat seine ‘Berufung’ gefunden.