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That really depends on what you want out of your workplace. If all you want is money to fuel the rest of your life then i think you are on point. Personally i
by callesgg 8y ago
That really depends on what you want out of your workplace.
If all you want is money to fuel the rest of your life then i think you are on point.
Personally i think life is to short/demanding, one needs to find an appropriate balance between work and personal life. I would rather have the people at work be friends than foes.
- dasyatidprime 8y agoDid you mean “friends”, or am I not getting the pun?
- callesgg 8y agoYes i did mean friends:)
- notyourday 8y ago> That really depends on what you want out of your workplace. In order for it to be a workplace, one needs not to be fired/let go/reorganized out of the workplace.
- EpicEng 8y ago>I would rather have the people at work be friends than foes Sure, but for how many of us is that going to be a reality? You have to protect yourself, and the vast majority of people work for a paycheck because there is no other option.
- draw_down 8y agoI don't think this issue of disclosure is about being friends at work, not really. In different venues, I've come across this idea of "bringing your whole self to work", and I think this issue of disclosure falls along these lines. It seems to be the new mantra. I don't want to bring my whole self to work, I don't want to identify with my job or my company or see myself as part of a tribe. As far as my job is concerned I just want to do good work. And so I really don't identify with this notion. I would say that at this point, the relationship between employee and employer is generally rather adversarial. I accept the situation such as it is, but I don't relish that. I don't want to bring my whole self to that. I want to wall my real self off from that. I have a job because I need money to do the things I actually want to do. So in that sense, sure "all I want is money". That is a normal reaction to how things are.