Let’s talk about whether it’s depressing to go to work.
Thread Content
I work in a chemical company every day, but I still have no money at the end of the month. I’m depressed. I can’t do anything. I don’t have the money to buy a house. I don’t know how to find some interpersonal relationships. (I know these towers are useless.) I even save money every day. Maybe this is the “day”. My friends have also advised me not to go to work. There is no way out at work. I will get nothing in my life. Think about it. After working for so many years, I have never done anything big (spending money). I don’t have any savings at all, let alone compare with others. Sometimes my salary is late and I borrow it from friends who are holding back. My friends all know that I don’t have money, and they don’t let me pay for food every time, but I feel uncomfortable. Sometimes I ask myself what’s wrong, why are we so different from each other when we are the same age? My friend also said that you don’t have to pay the bills. I know that you can’t make much money while working, which makes me depressed. Can you please tell me if working is very...,,,,,
What company? The salary is so low? How many years has the host been working?
This post was last edited by wsts00100 on 2009-8-19 15:38. It’s even more depressing to not have anyone in the class! In this way, you can at least practice your skills, gain some on-site experience, and leave when the opportunity comes.
I think it’s best to look for the reasons within yourself, what you have learned and what skills you have mastered after working for several years. If you have a certain skill, why worry about not getting a good position or getting a high salary?
I just got out, my salary hasn’t been paid yet, and I’ve been in negative equity for a long time.
Every family has its own scriptures that are difficult to recite. . . . .
I was also in your situation. When I was poor, I wanted to change. I started selling the by-products of my work unit, and then went out to work. The outside world is more exciting when you go out, but the premise is that you want to learn real things.
Hope is ahead