如何衡量工作是否适合自己(在线收听

   1. Is what I do really worthwhile? In other words: Does my work make a difference to people? Does it help people? Am I adding something of value to the world? Doing something worthwhile makes us feel worthwhile and can compensate for other shortcomings in the position. 我做的工作值得吗?或者:我做的工作能改变别人的糊口吗?它能辅佐别人吗?我为世界缔造了价值吗?做有意义的工作能让我们充实,它也能填补工作的其他缺陷。

  2. Do I enjoy my job? Do you you get a buzz from what you do? 我喜欢自己的工作吗?工作能让你欢快吗?
  3. Am I learning? If you are still developing and learning in the job then it is an investment of your time. If you have stopped learning and are repeating experiences then it may be time for a change. 我是否有进修?如不美观在工作中你仍在成长和进修,那么工作是一种时刻上的投资。如不美观你已经遏制不前而且天天一再同样的工作,那么,是时辰考虑改换工作了。
  4. Does this job lead to somewhere I want to go? Is this experience useful in preparing you for something else you might want to do? 这份工作能帮我达到我的方针吗?这种工作经验是否能为你的方针奠基基本?
  5. Am I well paid? On an objective assessment are you fairly compensated for what you contribute? 这份工作的薪水高吗?如不美观客不美观评价的话,你的支出是否获得了公允的回报?
  6. Do I get on with my boss? A difficult boss can make your time at work miserable. 我和上司相处得好吗?一个难缠的上司会让你感受在工作时过活如年。
  7. Do I get on with my colleagues? A good social environment and friendly workmates can make up for many other problems at work. 我和同事相处得好吗?一个好的人际情形和友善的同事可以填补工作的其他问题。
  8. Am I empowered to be creative and do things my way? This is more important for some people than others. Does it matter for you? 我能否富有缔造性地按照自己的思绪来干事?这个问题有些人很在乎。你在乎吗?
  9. Is my work/life balance acceptable? Most people would like more time with their families but work is demanding so they accept some kind of balance. Are you getting at least the minimum free time you need to live your life? 我的工作和糊口是否平衡?大大都人但愿有更多的时刻陪同家人,可是工作使命却很繁重,于是他们只能接管自己并不喜欢的平衡。你是否有一些自由时刻来过自己想要的糊口?
  10. Is my job title prestigious? This really matters to some people but is irrelevant to others. Do you feel proud when you tell people where you work and what you do? 我的工作是否有声望?一些人简直关注这个问题,但此外一些人却不觉得然。当你告诉别人你在哪里工作或做什么时,你是否有孤高感?
  原文地址:http://www.tingroom.com/listen/essay/178030.html