1. You must control yourself because you always have the impulse to remind your friends how much you enjoy your career life.
2. You may need to make new friends. When you start to immerse yourself in a promising career life, you will find that due to the increase in intelligence, you drift away from some friends who live only for money (Mark Twain said: Stay away from those who belittle your lofty aspirations as much as possible. Discouraging others is a consistent tactic of villains; conversely, truly great people will make you feel extraordinary).
3. You will lose the good reasons for self-pity. Most people always spend their time and energy complaining, and an unideal career life is the best material for habitual complainers to display.
4. Others will talk about you behind your back. If you are just someone who is dissatisfied with the status quo, you won't be the center of attention; if your career really takes off, there will be a lot of gossip.
5. You will be one of the few. You will feel like a woman who has shaved her head, separated from the mainstream.
6. Having a perfectly appropriate career life requires more mental effort and dedication. You must spend more time asking yourself, delve deeper into understanding, and invest more energy in choosing your direction.
7. You will have to sacrifice a comfortable and free life to achieve meaningful work. People are willing to pay a great price and endure inappropriate career lives because they are not willing to sacrifice a comfortable and free life. If you want to have a perfect and abundant life, you must give up opportunities that make you addicted to comfort; make up your mind, avoid hesitation, and prevent feelings of fear and uncertainty. Enthusiastic and energetic people are often not calm and free. Full living requires people to face everything in life openly, including joy, sorrow, worldly matters, legends, brilliant successes, and miserable failures.
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