Hello. This is Tenmei Watanabe from Seito Medical School. This time, the theme of the survey is "How would you describe yourself in one word?" Below are links to recommended articles.
If I had to describe myself in one word, I think the word workaholic would be appropriate. I have been working in a variety of jobs for over 10 years since I entered the workforce. My work is an extension of my hobby, so I feel self-satisfied with the fact that I'm socially productive.
A working adult's job may mean graduating from university (high school), getting a job, and performing duties as directed by the boss.
I consider this blog to be both a hobby and a job, and I believe that if this blog becomes popular in the future, I will be able to recoup the effort I have put into the blog so far.
In that sense, I'm not as old as someone in my 20s, but I can say that I'm like a tuna who dies when I stop swimming. When I was in my 20s, I tried to take ownership of my work and pushed myself hard, but now that I'm in my 30s, I've started to feel like I should slow down a little.
Whether it's work or research as a hobby, I'm happy as long as I'm getting the results I want. To produce results, you need time to concentrate, and you also need the understanding of those around you.
If I had to describe myself in one word, I would say that I am a workaholic, but in terms of my personality, I would say that I am more principled than serious. In other words, he is a philosopher of life.
"Why not use your special skill as a workaholic to work your way up the ladder?" A hermit who has mastered the working world will be able to give me some advice. However, I can say that the work that I am passionate about is more of a hobby than a job as a member of society.
``If you become a workaholic, you'll become a pickled tuna soaked in an energy drink!!'' That advice is true. In fact, I felt sore from caffeine.
Also, staying up all night isn't good. The synonym for workaholics is staying up all night for 3 days, but in the morning after doing 3 consecutive sessions, you can feel the living blood flowing through your body. Once again, I don't recommend it.
In particular, even though I didn't get any ground-breaking results when I won three times in a row, I felt like, ``I did it! It's as exhilarating as winning Chomolangma.''
I also have a vague feeling that it's better to stop being a workaholic when you're in your 40s or 50s. In fact, if you're in your 40s, you can still be a well-oiled corporate warrior. Force should work.
However, from my 20s until now, when I am in my mid-30s, I have worked hard to train myself in the name of work, so I am sure I can fly. Although it is a low-altitude flight, it can be said that there is a big difference between being able to fly and not being able to fly.
There are amazing people in the world. Some people say that there is no big difference between managers, but there is something different about those who have truly mastered something. There is an overwhelming difference in experience points, so when we try to compete, we end up losing every time due to Sundae's difference.
It's easy to understand when you think of chess or shogi, but a really strong person can make it look like a last-minute battle and win every time, or they can make a last-minute loss to their opponent in order to make a difference.
Just as you can speak techniques according to the level of the other person, you can do the trick of adjusting to the level of the other person because that level is a passing point that you passed a long time ago.
Returning to my story about workaholics, there is a possibility that workaholics will eventually become one of those who have mastered their work. This is because they are trying to acquire work techniques that are more efficient and effective than other members of society by practicing hard at work.
My job includes writing for this blog, but if I start making money from writing, I don't think it's a problem to call myself a professional.
I would like to write about my strategy here, but I am running this Clear File Seito Medical School blog, the English version of the Seito Medical School blog, and a thread on SNS.
You can monetize your blog by posting advertisements such as Google AdSense, but I am not very active when it comes to advertisements. This is because we are not actually selling the actual item.
Therefore, I think it would be great if I could write an e-book and sell e-books and later paper books to interested readers. Since you will probably have to pay your readers, you can expect that it will be more difficult to make money from e-books than from advertising revenue.
I think I will talk about this story again in a separate article. For me, work is a role-playing game. I realized that the real pleasure of life is to keep taking on new jobs and investing a lot of your precious time so that you can earn money even if you become penniless.
Having a job that allows me to earn money anytime, even just writing this blog, will be a pillar of my future. I think our readers have a variety of skills. Rather than watching TV or playing games every day, it may be the fruits of your efforts that will help you in the event of an emergency.
I wish my readers success. It was from Watanabe, a workaholic. Let's meet again! ! See you soon.