Being uncomfortable is important but experiencing that through dead end jobs isn’t the way to go imo. Of course someone’s gotta do those jobs but they should be temporary until the next graduates come to replace your position and so on and let that cycle maintain those jobs. I think it’s best we voluntarily CHOOSE our challenges and growth opportunities but to free ourselves from these dead end jobs because that’s just suffering while getting no where. I’ve been doing dead end jobs for way too many years and just now trying to get myself out of it and I can’t stress enough how much of a waste of time they are in the long run!
Watch out, this guy reeks of success coaching. He's not a full-time professor, he's a visiting lecturer at UNLV, and his master's is in health journalism. Not saying he isn't worth hearing, but he's not the same level of legit as a guy like Andrew Huberman, for example
Being uncomfortable is important but experiencing that through dead end jobs isn’t the way to go imo. Of course someone’s gotta do those jobs but they should be temporary until the next graduates come to replace your position and so on and let that cycle maintain those jobs. I think it’s best we voluntarily CHOOSE our challenges and growth opportunities but to free ourselves from these dead end jobs because that’s just suffering while getting no where. I’ve been doing dead end jobs for way too many years and just now trying to get myself out of it and I can’t stress enough how much of a waste of time they are in the long run!
The greatest comfort in life is constantly being uncomfortable
I mean, being obese is pretty uncomfortable.
Count the amount of ppl that are still depressed after three weeks of working out & that is the exact amount of actual depressed ppl
Watch out, this guy reeks of success coaching. He's not a full-time professor, he's a visiting lecturer at UNLV, and his master's is in health journalism. Not saying he isn't worth hearing, but he's not the same level of legit as a guy like Andrew Huberman, for example