#career-fulfillment

#career-fulfillment

Ever since I heard Taylor Swift's "Welcome to New York" for the first time, the city called my name. Of course, I was grateful for my suburban upbringing in California, but my town was too small for my aspirations. I wanted to live the life of a fashion journalist, and to me, that required being in New York City. Fixated on my goal, I mapped out a plan in college to secure as many internships and part-time writing gigs as possible,

I'm so blessed to call this a job. I've never stopped loving this job; I've never stopped being a student,

"The first big mistake that people make is thinking that happiness is a feeling," Arthur Brooks, professor at Harvard Business School and author of the forthcoming book The Happiness Files: Insights on Work and Life, says.

People in their 30s are realizing that burnout isn't a badge of honor. They're leaving high-paying jobs for careers with purpose, trading status for alignment.

Bregman emphasizes that many traditional jobs lack ethical value, urging readers to reconsider their career choices for a more fulfilling life while addressing societal issues.