I'm sick of my job and I'm ready to go
If you are really that sick of your job and you want to leave. realistically you can just tell them to kiss your ass. You have to have a plan. below are a few ideas to start.
Obviously this won’t tell you, specifically, what you should do next; but it will clear the way for you to start down a different road. Whether you want to:
- Quit your job and pursue a new career path
- Go back to school
- Start your own business
- Stick it out for a few more years of work
The underlying principle that helps you achieve retirement success is the rule that says you will have to pay to play the game. You’ll have to do some things you don’t like or that aren’t easy.
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Once you embrace that, you can set your focus on what you’re willing to sacrifice to get what you ultimately want. In a sense, weighing your options based on the price you'll have to pay and the final reward you may reap... a step designed to filter out some of the competing responsibilities in your life and narrow your focus even further.
The second crucial step is to analyze your habits. It’s been said that first we make our habits and then our habits make us... and if you’ve been working for 30 years or more, it’s a habit pretty much ingrained in your life. However, instead of worrying about whether you should give it all up for something else, look at work as a habit you’ll have to slowly break and replace (you don't have to change your situation or retire cold-turkey).
Adopting this attitude will lessen the burden of facing such a major decision, and starts you down an open path by introducing new habits, such as enrolling in a college course, taking a weekend job with a new career in mind, or exploring start your own business.
books or attending events to learn how to
Another key practice that needs to be addressed before you make a major life or career change is the habit of complaining. At times, we all forget about the many good things we already have, and what they provide for us. So let me impart a stern warning to those heading into retirement: A negative view on life or constant complaining can overtake your life no matter what you do.
That means if you are in the habit of looking at the glass as half empty, and don’t acknowledge the blessings you have, you’ll never have a problem finding things to complain about in retirement or in another career.
Therefore, before you make a switch to doing something different, practice being positive and seeing opportunities instead of hurdles. If may just give you some new found appreciation for not only what you’re doing now, but for everything you plan to do.READ MORE
I hope you get value from this
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