Comments on: Find Joy in Your Life’s Work–and Never Be Without Work

By: Carolyn Lloyd

Carolyn Lloyd — Sat, 30 Apr 2011 07:12:02 +0000

Thank you for sharing your story and your insight. Excellent advice.I too have been on a journey to find out what I am truly meant to do with my life. Your story just helped me realize that I have really always known but been too afraid to do it for fear of what others would think. Thank you for inspiring me to inspire others.

By: Carolyn Lloyd

Carolyn Lloyd — Sat, 30 Apr 2011 07:05:48 +0000

Thank you for sharing your story and foryour insight.

By: Cheryl Hodgson

Cheryl Hodgson — Mon, 21 Mar 2011 16:22:34 +0000

Thanks for a wonderful reminder of acting from our passion. What happens when one has lost one’s passion for what one believed was a true passion? How does one reclaim that enthusiasm, or discover a new direction?

By: Vinay Trivedi

Vinay Trivedi — Thu, 05 Aug 2010 20:33:08 +0000

Hey
I have a job, I’ve had this job since 1999. I’m self employed. I generally read your articles and tweak the information to suit my purposes, improve myself and my business. Some of your “asphalt stories” are real eye openers. Sometimes I get fed up with the grind and start to slip a little. Generally, after reading a article or two I can get pumped up about what I’m doing to support my family. I hope “thank you” is enough of a payment for now.
Thank You

Regard’s
Vinay Trivedi

By: Vinay Trivedi

Vinay Trivedi — Thu, 05 Aug 2010 20:29:45 +0000

Hello,
I am Interested this Work, What will I do ? Please Contact me as soon as Possible. I am Good And Hard Worker.

Thank You

Regard’s
Vinay Trivedi
E-mail- vinayidea@gmail.com
Contact- +919532964702
Lucknow U.P India

By: Cal De Knikker

Cal De Knikker — Thu, 25 Feb 2010 14:59:18 +0000

Harrison,

I have a job, I’ve had this job since 1991. I’m self employed. I generally read your articles and tweak the information to suit my purposes, improve myself and my business. Some of your “asphalt stories” are real eye openers. Sometimes I get fed up with the grind and start to slip a little. Generally, after reading a article or two I can get pumped up about what I’m doing to support my family. I hope “thank you” is enough of a payment for now.

Cal

By: Gary

Gary — Wed, 23 Dec 2009 09:04:07 +0000

Thank you for the article “Find Joy in Your Life’s Work.” If I may be so bold, I’d suggest it could also be summarized and titled “Find Life’s Work That’s A Joy” etc. As your experiences show, it is essential to identify and pursue the work you love, rather than to beat yourself up for not loving the work you’re doing (though it’s often possible, over time, to turn your current work into a passion). In any case, doing work you love will almost always be more rewarding than otherwise.

Various resources are available to help identify that “work you’ll love.” Enlisting the aid of a good recruiter is among the best; the materials available by clicking my name (above) have also proven highly effective. Ultimately you’ll do best doing work you like to do.

By: Zach Brewer

Zach Brewer — Fri, 18 Dec 2009 11:50:19 +0000

Hello, I am going to law school part time at the University of Wisconsin. So I am about a quarter of the way done with my 1L year. I am 34 years old and won’t be done until I’m almost 40. I don’t have to pay for school as I’m a veteran but I am having a hard time deciding if it’s worth it for me to continue (mostly the time investment) and I don’t really know where to turn for any advice. Any help would be appreciated.
Zach