The loss after liberation
Thread Content
This moment reminds me of my resignation a year ago, when the work pressure was so high. . . I think they must be very happy and relieved that I’m quitting. . . As soon as I thought about it, I started doing it. Since I had only been working there for a short time, I left on the same day; I still remember very clearly that indescribable sense of loss. People are really strange; even though they have achieved liberation, why do they still feel so lost? That feeling is really bad; it makes people feel uncomfortable. Now I have to face this decision again. Once the idea of resigning starts to take root in my mind, I can’t hold back anymore; it feels too painful to just go through the motions. But at the same time, I’m afraid of the sense of loss that would come with it – it’s a contradictory situation. The weather is really nice today, with a brisk autumn breeze. After all, one has to keep doing one’s duties, no matter what. Just keep working
{:3_65:}I write from the bottom of my heart, so why doesn’t anyone pay attention to me? Heartbroken~~
Have you thought about why you resigned? Is it because the work was too difficult and brought too much stress, or because you’re not suited for that type of work, or maybe it’s an issue with the salary? You should have your own opinion on this. Since you’ve resigned, you need to find a job that you’ll choose without regretting it, so as to avoid resigning again. I think all this back-and-forth will end up being pointless, and it won’t allow you to delve deeply into a particular industry. Sometimes, when the idea of resigning arises, it becomes hard to go on; over time, one’s mental endurance will decline. . . Even a slight obstacle in thinking or work might make one consider quitting. Wishing the original poster to think it through carefully – keep it up!
When choosing a job, try to go in the direction that you like; sometimes don’t give up on a job you enjoy just for a few minor advantages. When working, it's inevitable to encounter difficulties, setbacks, and bottlenecks; there is also pressure, and almost everyone faces this. None of us should give up easily. Finally, I wish you success in finding a suitable job.
Since we’re here, we must make the best of it; having a positive attitude is more important than anything else! It’s easy to see that the original poster is also a person with aspirations; otherwise, they wouldn’t have changed jobs. They joined the Young Pioneers in the first grade of elementary school, where they took an oath: I am determined to follow the teachings of the Chinese Communist Party, study hard, work hard, and labor hard, ready to contribute all my efforts to the cause of communism! I wonder, original poster, have you studied * properly? Have you been working hard? Have you worked hard? **Has the ideology arrived? Has your dream come true? If you think it’s not yet the case, then keep working hard. Seize your youth and strive hard for your dreams!
I’ll quit my job once, but I’ll change jobs frequently, haha
I don’t know if you are from that “era”. If you were born in the 1980s, this mindset is understandable, as I have had similar thoughts too. But if it’s an “elderly person”... such a mindset... shouldn’t exist.
The original poster should go home and take care of their children; work isn’t right for them
I can’t understand why the original poster is upset. In my opinion, everyone faces many choices, and each choice comes with its own gains and losses. As a person in engineering who studies chemical engineering, before making each decision, I habitually assess what I will gain and what I will lose. Of course, sometimes there are surprises and deviations from what was expected, but in such cases I recall the advantages I listed initially, which provides me with some psychological comfort. So even though I have changed jobs at 4 companies so far, I have never regretted it. PS: I would like to pay a special tribute to the 5th floor – after all, those who can remember the oaths of young pioneers and strive to study, work, and labor hard for the ideals of **ism**, I always thought that Lei Feng was the last such person.