22/07/2026
β€οΈβ¨β€οΈβ¨β€οΈβ¨β€οΈβ¨β€οΈβ¨β€οΈβ¨β€οΈβ¨β€οΈ
βFind a job you love, and you will never have to work a day in your life.β
I remember hearing this throughout my childhood. This seems to have resulted in me putting high expectations on my previous job(s) satisfaction.
While there were certainly days that I felt satisfied with my work, I never found my βdream jobβ and wondered if I should focus on doing well at work (despite it being not my dream job) for the fact that it helped with things outside of work (helped me provide, etc).
I do sometimes feel that this sets many up for being dissatisfied with work, unless it is all subjective at the end of the day? I myself am a bit ambivalent with respect to careers and jobs.
Anyone else feel or felt similar?
I wasnβt afraid to explore opportunities and new avenues in my professional life. Turning a passion into a profession changes the dynamic.
For many, teaching yoga feels less like traditional work and more like sharing a passion. Guiding others, deepening your own practice, and fostering community can be incredibly rewarding. However, transitioning into teaching full-time introduces the realities of running a business, such as marketing, inconsistent hours, and physical fatigue from teaching a heavy class schedule.
I must admit, day-to-day it never feels like work. But behind the scenes I never stop working.
So do you agree with the opening sentence from this post !?
If youβve found a job you love, does it feel less like a job and more like a hobby?l for me, I have to agree β€οΈ