Oct. 8, 2025
When Loving Your Job isn't Enough
I think it depends. If it's a job that gives me enough money to invest or build my own projects, I don't mind feeling a bit uncomfortable for a while. But there are moral limits, because some jobs pay really well but they involve your intimacy or activities I never do.
I have also lived the other side. I used to be a teacher, and I loved it, but the low salary, stress, and all the responsibilities made me left it. I had my dream job, but it was badly paid and emotionally exhausting. So, for me, satisfaction is not just about money or love, it's about balance and peace that it left you at the final of the day.
Cuando amar tu trabajo no es suficiente
Creo que depende. Si es un trabajo que me da suficiente dinero para invertir o crear mis propios proyectos, no me importa incomodarme un poco por un tiempo. Pero hay límites morales, porque hay trabajos que pagan muy bien pero involucran tu intimidad o cosas que yo jamás haría.
También viví el otro extremo. Fui profesora, y amaba mi trabajo, pero el bajo salario, el estrés y la cantidad de responsabilidades me hicieron dejarlo. Tenía mi profesión soñada, pero mal pagada y emocionalmente agotadora. Así que, para mí, la satisfacción no depende solo del dinero o del gusto, sino del equilibrio y la tranquilidad que te deje al final del día.
But there are moral limits, because some jobs pay really well but they involve your intimacy or activities I never do.
The word “your” is not needed
I used to be a teacher, and I loved it, but the low salary, stress, and all the responsibilities made me left itave the profession.
The word “left” is a past version of “leave”, but in this case, the word stays as “leave”. I can’t remember exactly why, but that’s how this phrase would be said. Additionally, I feel like you should add something like “the profession” or “the job” at the end
I had my dream job, but it was badly paid andpaid poorly and was emotionally exhausting.
1. “Paid badly” sounds odd in English
2. The word “was” is missing in this part of the sentence
So, for me, satisfaction is not just about money or love, it's about the balance and peace that it left you at the finalend of the day.
1. With the way you structured the last bit of the sentence, the words “peace” and “love” are being used as nouns, so you need to add a “the” in front of them
2. I understand what you mean, but the correct phrase is “at the end of the day”
Feedback
Very good, keep it up!
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When Loving Your Job isn't Enough |
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I think it depends. |
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If it's a job that gives me enough money to invest or build my own projects, I don't mind feeling a bit uncomfortable for a while. |
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But there are moral limits, because some jobs pay really well but they involve your intimacy or activities I never do. But there are moral limits, because some jobs pay really well but they involve The word “your” is not needed |
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I have also lived the other side. |
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I used to be a teacher, and I loved it, but the low salary, stress, and all the responsibilities made me left it. I used to be a teacher, and I loved it, but the low salary, stress, and all the responsibilities made me le The word “left” is a past version of “leave”, but in this case, the word stays as “leave”. I can’t remember exactly why, but that’s how this phrase would be said. Additionally, I feel like you should add something like “the profession” or “the job” at the end |
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I had my dream job, but it was badly paid and emotionally exhausting. I had my dream job, but it was 1. “Paid badly” sounds odd in English 2. The word “was” is missing in this part of the sentence |
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So, for me, satisfaction is not just about money or love, it's about balance and peace that it left you at the final of the day. So, for me, satisfaction is not just about money or love, it's about the balance and peace that it left you at the 1. With the way you structured the last bit of the sentence, the words “peace” and “love” are being used as nouns, so you need to add a “the” in front of them 2. I understand what you mean, but the correct phrase is “at the end of the day” |
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