I have less free time. I feel more rushed. I'm so accessible now,'' he says. I get 15 to 20 e-mails a day. I'm probably 30 hours behind in my reading.
Telephone calls come in all day.
My life is much faster paced.'' Schnettler handles the pace by controlling his daily interruptions. Knowing that the job is never done, that life always will be busy, is a constant source of stress. Even successful people are prone to feel they're failing. Growing optimism about the job market may actually be fueling dissatisfaction at work. It gives workers a clearer view of their options.