> Identifying with your employer to the extent you view it as the pinnacle of your life isn’t likely to end positively. > At some extremes, this is false, righ

> Identifying with your employer to the extent you view it as the pinnacle of your life isn’t likely to end positively. > At some extremes, this is false, right? What about someone becoming an astronaut? Sorry about the source, but have a look at this workplace discussion between two Russian Astronauts, about how that after the big send-off the job is a "heavy routine" and "depression hits". But they can't give it up. https://www.reddit.com/r/space/comments/grzwfl/i_love_this_conversation_between_these_two/ https://www.reddit.com/r/space/comments/grzwfl/i_love_this_c... - "I'm fed up. Fuck. This is the last time" - "hahahaha" - "What, dammit?" - "This is the tenth time I hear that from you. We live while we work or fly." I mean, what do you do after being an astronaut? If it's "the extreme pinnacle of your life" and it's over.