Sunday, November 01, 2015
1 to 3 years switch over period to the work you love
I think before you get into doing the actual thing you never what it feels. So I guess one should take a money job or business and hold on it for a year. During this time in his spare time he should explore things he likes. Then gradually moves to the job or business he likes. After a year if going for what you like risks earning too little for living still it is worth to go for it.
For a more cautious person, he may take 2 years and highest one could take is 3 years. Well, if you notice that most of the assignment for higher management usually given for two or three years and some cases for one year. The reason may be in the first year you go most of the things encountered by the organization or system and in the second year you could implement your ideas. And if you get third year then you could tweak something based on your learning. In generally the best one usually does in second year and then it becomes like diminishing return. However, as human being life is short, it may be better to just test the ground for one year and then move on.
Excerpts from different sources on the topic::::::::::::::::
Two routes
>>
Two Routes
There's another sense of "not everyone can do work they love" that's all too true, however. One has to make a living, and it's hard to get paid for doing work you love. There are two routes to that destination:
The organic route: as you become more eminent, gradually to increase the parts of your job that you like at the expense of those you don't.
The two-job route: to work at things you don't like to get money to work on things you do.
http://www.paulgraham.com/love.html
steve jobs
The only way to do great work is to love what you do. If you haven't found it yet, keep looking. Don't settle. As with all matters of the heart, you'll know when you
hobby and Great advice
>>
When you love doing something people don’t want
This is a hobby.
Doing something you enjoy that nobody will pay you for is not a sustainable career.
There are two ways to approach a hobby like this: either be content to keep it as a hobby and focus elsewhere for your income, or work hard on it until your skills are good enough that people will pay you for it.
http://blog.crew.co/love-what-you-do/
Doing what people want when you don’t love it
The other extreme is to do something you don’t enjoy which is in demand. As a day job that supports other pursuits, this can work for a limited time. But if you’re building a career doing something you don’t like, you’re heading towards chronic stress, drain, boredom, and possible burnout.
For a more cautious person, he may take 2 years and highest one could take is 3 years. Well, if you notice that most of the assignment for higher management usually given for two or three years and some cases for one year. The reason may be in the first year you go most of the things encountered by the organization or system and in the second year you could implement your ideas. And if you get third year then you could tweak something based on your learning. In generally the best one usually does in second year and then it becomes like diminishing return. However, as human being life is short, it may be better to just test the ground for one year and then move on.
Excerpts from different sources on the topic::::::::::::::::
Two routes
>>
Two Routes
There's another sense of "not everyone can do work they love" that's all too true, however. One has to make a living, and it's hard to get paid for doing work you love. There are two routes to that destination:
The organic route: as you become more eminent, gradually to increase the parts of your job that you like at the expense of those you don't.
The two-job route: to work at things you don't like to get money to work on things you do.
http://www.paulgraham.com/love.html
steve jobs
The only way to do great work is to love what you do. If you haven't found it yet, keep looking. Don't settle. As with all matters of the heart, you'll know when you
hobby and Great advice
>>
When you love doing something people don’t want
This is a hobby.
Doing something you enjoy that nobody will pay you for is not a sustainable career.
There are two ways to approach a hobby like this: either be content to keep it as a hobby and focus elsewhere for your income, or work hard on it until your skills are good enough that people will pay you for it.
http://blog.crew.co/love-what-you-do/
Doing what people want when you don’t love it
The other extreme is to do something you don’t enjoy which is in demand. As a day job that supports other pursuits, this can work for a limited time. But if you’re building a career doing something you don’t like, you’re heading towards chronic stress, drain, boredom, and possible burnout.
Labels: personal development
# posted by Abu Rashid @ 4:37 PM 
