Scribd
Upload
20 views1 page

Sanhd

Uploaded by

Aron Marku
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
20 views1 page

Sanhd

Uploaded by

Aron Marku
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 1

People devote a significant portion of their lives to their jobs.

For example, if you work


50 hours a week, which is the typical work hour for high paying jobs, up until 65 years,
you will work just over 112,500 hours that shows that one-fifth of your life is spent
working. This fact brings up the age-old debate of passion vs money. What is more
crucial when deciding between a job pay and happiness? In my perspective, having a
career that I like completely outweighs having a job that can merely meet my financial
needs and expectations.
Firstly, professional success is more achievable when the work involves activities that
you enjoy. It is obvious that motivation comes from appreciating what you do since it is
sparked by your own ambitions rather than monetary gain. You will not just do tasks
without thinking about them, nor will you simply wait for the strike of the clock so you
may leave your office. As a result, you will seek out more original ways to complete your
work and notice nuances that you otherwise would not have.
Secondly, your mental health is mostly impacted by how much you love your job since
doing something you dislike on a regular basis will eventually start to consume you.
However, if you are having issues in other aspects of your life, doing something you look
forward to each morning might help you not only feel better but also lose yourself in the
task. A study made by the university of California found that the time we spend pursuing
our hobbies helps to reduce stress and increase happiness. Your employment may serve
as a form of escape. And when it proceeds in this manner, your productivity can rise as a
result of your change in attention to your work.
On the other hand, the obvious disadvantage is money. The majority of individuals find it
difficult to combine doing what they love with making enough money to live normally.
Naturally, pursuing one's aspirations has emotional benefits that working a job that pays
the bills is unlikely to provide, but if you cannot pay your rent, it might be time to put
aside your passion. Money cannot buy happiness, right? There are many things that
money cannot purchase, but there are also times when having money may solve many of
our issues. For this reason, picking a profession that pays well has a number of
advantages.
To sum up, money can provide us materialistic delight but not inner tranquility and
peace. Because health can buy us riches, but wealth cannot buy us health, a profession
should be cozy and pleasurable rather than stressful and upsetting, even if it pays less.

You might also like