You can choose to do your work responsibly and consciously, and that means willingly putting our full focus into the task we're engaged in. We can do this even while looking for something better. A widely held thought is that some jobs are beyond loving or even liking, but that's erroneous, according to Dr. Christopher Hegarty, a Northern California consultant and author of How To Manage Your Boss . It's your choice how you view your work. A lot of people have bought the idea that you do as little as you can for as much money as you can and get home as early as you can.
Nobody wins that way.
People who try to experience the joy of their labor find it even in relatively 'meaningless' jobs by other people's standards. There are many secretaries and trash men who love what they're doing. For me, driving a truck would be boring, but I know a man who drives a delivery truck and he absolutely loves his work the customer interactions, being out on the streets. What we need to do is ask and listen to what people say about their real experiences of work and put aside our own preconceptions. And Connelly did just that, surveying workers from business owners to fast-food cashiers in a search for the recipe for happiness in the workplace.