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I was in a similar spot almost two years ago. I actually didn't mind the work that I did, but it just became rather dull. So I quit and traveled. It does seem
by Jack000 11y ago
I was in a similar spot almost two years ago. I actually didn't mind the work that I did, but it just became rather dull.
So I quit and traveled. It does seem like traveling is the "default" thing to do to cure one's ennui. What I can say is that being in a new locale doesn't magically give you newfound motivation/inspiration etc, and depending on your personality it can be quite isolating.
Over the years I've kept a list of things I'd like to build if I ever found the time. Now I'm just going down the list and seeing what sticks.
The way I see it, if you really do hate your job then quitting is simply a matter of time - better sooner rather than later, for both you and your employer.
- lgieron 11y ago> So I quit and traveled. It does seem like traveling is the "default" thing to do to cure one's ennui. What I can say is that being in a new locale doesn't magically give you newfound motivation/inspiration etc, and depending on your personality it can be quite isolating. This. I never understood how being thousands of kilometers from anyone you know or care about is supposed to be good for you.