Urban75 Home About Offline BrixtonBuzz Contact

O a scale of 1-10, how much do you hate your job?

How much do you hate your job?


  • Total voters
    168
I totally love my job, I get paid about twice the national average, get a free apartment (no expenses) drift in and out pretty much at random, as long as I am there for the core hours. I love the people I work with. (the weather is good and the beer cheap too)
 
It takes 5 days to do PCV (bus) training - and the wonga is the same as the starting salary for teaching!

(Not that I'm suggesting you do that Spanglechick¬! - was just responding to Scifisam's point...)
 
Rollem said:
my grandad always said his golden rule in life was

"never do a job you dont like"

my grandad was eternally happy :cool:

That's a good philosophy...

And it doesn't matter what it is! I think society is so wrapped up in status of jobs - but at the end of the day, happiness is more important.

I know a postman who's got a Phd and he loves his job.
 
I love my ex-job so much I'm in working this week for free to help them out.

Am I a mug, a martyr, or just a thoroughly decent human being? :rolleyes:
 
Depends what your job is....

If it helps other, less fortunate souls, your a martyr
If it helps no-one in particular but generates an overall feeling of well being then your a decent human being
If it helps only the fat cats running the greedy corp you work for then you are, a mug. :)
 
han said:
Hmm....bus driver?

I have a condition that makes me faint a lot (that was my illness this year), so I can't get a driving licence. Otherwise I would consider it or other jobs like it.

The poll results are interesting - good to see so many people like their jobs.
 
tuesday's child said:
spanglechick: serious question - why not go bankrupt? what would the downside be? life is too short to be miserable 75+% of the time...
downsides:
problems getting a mortgage (among other future credit needs).
my belief: "i spent it, i should pay it back"
don't wish to affect Monkeygrinder's credit scoring (if it would...)

mostly one and two, actually...
 
Any more thoughts on the bookkeeping option? I'd have thought it was atleast preferable to declaring oneself bankrupt.
 
Hollis said:
Any more thoughts on the bookkeeping option? I'd have thought it was atleast preferable to declaring oneself bankrupt.
i'm not going bankrupt.

i don't want to be a bookkeeper. i'm a communicator by nature. i need some sort of job that involves some of my skills, at least..
 
han said:
I can see you presenting a radio show....

i have always wanted to, actually - strangely, there don't seem to be many of those sorts of jobs for teacher/actor/managers with zero radio experience... funny, that.:confused:
 
spanglechick said:
downsides:
problems getting a mortgage (among other future credit needs).
my belief: "i spent it, i should pay it back"
don't wish to affect Monkeygrinder's credit scoring (if it would...)

mostly one and two, actually...


nah 3 years you'd be able to get a mortgage no problem.
yes you did spend it but it's a lesson learnt
I'm not sure about option 3 :D
 
I quite like the enviornment and the people I work with, they treat me well, but I'll be looking for another one soon, I've just run out of challenges at this one and it's got boring.
 
Back
Top Bottom