The Best Way To Do Your Job Well Is To Love What You Do

Devoting a large part of our life to work is not a choice for most people, who need to work to support themselves.

Thus, a job that we do not like and that does not allow us to feel at ease generates in us a frustration which is not confined only to the professional field.

This discomfort then has everything it takes to extend to family life, relationships between friends, couples, etc.

In order to be able to develop and flourish in an effective way, we need to be comfortable with what we do, and to love the work that we have as much as possible.

It’s a way for us to meet our expectations, to feel we belong, and to put envy and passion into the efforts we make to move forward.

Hope is needed

You may be telling yourself that working with pleasure is easier said than done, especially when money is scarce and there are too few vacancies.

However, the Internet is also full of true stories of surpassing related to what we tell you.

Without going that far, surely do you know someone around you who has a job involving harsh conditions, but who despite everything manages not to live his professional life as torture, in order to be able to get something more out of work. than simple financial compensation.

“Hope is a good thing, maybe the best of all, and good things never die.”

-Stephen King-

It is a difficult undertaking, of course, but not impossible, if you banish the “I cannot” and rely on the “I could be”.

This will give you momentum and allow you to move forward more calmly in your professional life.

However, it is still a good idea to look for an inflection point in your current situation.

An inflection point is nothing more than a moment, an hour or a day in which you break with inertia.

It’s that moment when you end with the feeling of being a robot who gets up every morning to repeat tasks that he hates.

Stop for a moment and ask yourself how much you are selling for your time, which time is none other than the most precious commodity you have.

The key is in disposition: those jobs less in tune with us make us negative, and the mind is the best tool that can influence this perception and the judgment of the value associated with it.

Remember this pun:

Whatever you do, do it with passion

The reason why this sentence has become contagious is because behind it hides a way of being free: an alienating job is a prison with invisible bars.

On the contrary, having passion for a job allows you to achieve some of the goals you set for yourself, but also the motivation to reach those that remain.

“The pleasure that comes with work throws fatigue into oblivion.”

-Horace-

Fatigue, stress or boredom are factors that further affect people who seem to want to run away and change their lives because they are not happy.

However, those who feel pleasure do not flee, quite the contrary: they profit from the pressure arising from their work.

Often, you don’t really have the opportunity to have a job you love.

There are certain jobs that lead us not to see the time passing

No one likes to think of their job as work, and in fact if you are passionate about what you do, you won’t feel like you’re working.

Other than a job, we will rather see our job as a combination of responsibilities that have allowed us to find our place in the world, and which have given us the opportunity to get to where we are today.

“Your job is going to fill a large part of your life, and the only way you can be truly satisfied is to do what for you is a great job. And the only way to do a great job is to love what you do. ”

-Steve Jobs-

Finding a job that we like doesn’t just enrich us humanely; it also increases the chances that our output will be of a higher quality.

This is what happens with enthusiasm, which easily and positively influences performance, and which is one of the best triggers that can make our value visible.

To love your work is to eliminate the negative connotations you have and replace them with love.

By my side I have nurses, doctors, psychologists, lawyers, teachers and social workers who smile when they help others.

There are singers, actors and writers who cry and make people cry with emotion.

There are parents who find their personal fulfillment in work and in the family, at home or outside, etc.

It is for you to build your way, by uniting what you find with what you are able to bring.