Many people decide on a career path early in their lives and keep to it. This, they argue, leads to a more satisfying working life. To what extent do you agree with these views. What other things can people do in order to have satisfying working life? v.2
Many people decide on a career path early in their lives and keep to it. This, they argue, leads to a more satisfying working life. What other things can people do in order to have satisfying working life? v. 2
It is true that some people know from an early age what career they want to pursue, and they are happy to spend the rest of their lives in the same profession. While I accept that this may suit many people, I believe that others enjoy changing careers or seeking job satisfaction in different ways.
On the one hand, having a defined profession can certainly lead to a satisfying work life. Many people decide as young children what they want to do as adults, and it gives them a great sense of satisfaction to act towards their goals and gradually achieve them. For example, many children dream of becoming doctors, but to realise above ambition, they need to gain relevant qualifications and undertake years of training.
In my experience, very few people who have qualified as doctors choose to change careers because they find it so rewarding, and because they have invested so much time and effort to reach their goal.
On the other hand, people find happiness in their working lives in different ways. Firstly, not everyone dreams of doing a particular job, and it can be equally rewarding to try a variety of professions; starting out on a completely new occupation can be a reinvigorating experience. Secondly, some people see their jobs as simply a means of earning money, and they are happy if their salary is high enough to allow them to enjoy life outside working schedule.
Finally, job satisfaction is often the result of working conditions, rather than the career itself. For example, a positive working atmosphere, enthusiastic colleagues, and an inspirational boss can make working life much more satisfying, regardless of the profession.
In conclusion, it can certainly be satisfying to pursue a particular career for the whole of one’s life, but this is by no means the only route to fulfillment.
It is true that
some
people
know from an early age what
career
they want to pursue, and they are happy to spend the rest of their
lives
in the same profession. While I accept that this may suit
many
people
, I believe that others enjoy changing
careers
or seeking
job
satisfaction in
different
ways.
On the one hand, having a defined profession can
certainly
lead to a satisfying work
life
.
Many
people
decide as young children what they want to do as adults, and it gives them a great sense of satisfaction to act towards their goals and
gradually
achieve them.
For example
,
many
children dream of becoming doctors,
but
to
realise
above ambition, they need to gain relevant qualifications and undertake years of training.
In my experience,
very
few
people
who have qualified as doctors choose to
change
careers
because
they find it
so
rewarding, and
because
they have invested
so
much time and effort to reach their goal.
On the other hand
,
people
find happiness in their
working
lives
in
different
ways.
Firstly
, not everyone dreams of doing a particular
job
, and it can be
equally
rewarding to try a variety of professions; starting out on a completely new occupation can be a reinvigorating experience.
Secondly
,
some
people
see
their
jobs
as
simply
a means of earning money, and they are happy if their salary is high
enough
to
allow
them to enjoy
life
outside
working
schedule.
Finally
,
job
satisfaction is
often
the result of
working
conditions,
rather
than the
career
itself.
For example
, a
positive
working
atmosphere, enthusiastic colleagues, and an inspirational boss can
make
working
life
much more satisfying, regardless of the profession.
In conclusion
, it can
certainly
be satisfying to pursue a particular
career
for the whole of one’s
life
,
but
this is by no means the
only
route to fulfillment.
9Linking words, meeting the goal of 7 or more
24Repeated words, meeting the goal of 3 or fewer
1Mistakes