Work is an important part of your
life. It gives your life a purpose. By the time you retire, you would feel that
you have fulfilled or accomplished something, thus making your life more
meaningful.
However, a small majority of the population view
work as unimportant and unnecessary. Perhaps your parents were wealthy. All you
have to do is feed off of them. This person may then think that work is
unimportant. They believe that they shouldn’t work if they always get kicked
around or yelled at like a dog. It wouldn’t make any difference to lie home and
do nothing. These unfortunate people fall into the “non-working” category.
Work, however, could easily overturn these viewpoints around. If you didn’t work because your parents provided everything you needed, what are you going to do with you and your children when all the money is depleted? They won’t be supporting you forever. A person with no title could gain position and status by working. If you show that you done something worth noting, then perhaps your peers would show you a little more respect. In conclusion, working can make a big difference in your life.
Just by putting a little time and effort for work could take you to many places. For example, once, I demonstrated that I could baby-sit a four-year-old kid. The parent of that kid thought, “Hey, maybe this kid can really baby-sit. I think I’ll use him again next time.” That person told the neighborhood, and in one week, I had myself a whale of an opportunity. Another example was when I conducted a garage sale. My parents noted my ability to deal with customers, reject their bargain, and still get the item sold with profit. Later, my parents let me manage some more important events. Work can go a long way if you take a good, firm, first step.