1.04 | Occupational Wellness
Update: 2019-11-03
Description
In this episode, we'll be discussing the following:
- Definition of Occupational Wellness
- Why Occupational Wellness is Important
- The Route to Occupational Wellness
Definition of Occupational Wellness
- Occupational wellness inspires us to prepare for work in which we will gain personal satisfaction and find enrichment in our life.
- Dad taught us:
- “Do what you love, do it well, and the money will come.”
- My own personal career path
- Dad taught us:
Why is Occupational Wellness Important?
- Developing occupational satisfaction will allow you to communicate your values through involvement in occupational activities that are gratifying for you.
- Easily achieved:
- “Do what you love, do it well, and the money will come.”
- Many people struggle, for they don’t follow this simple rule.
- “Do what you love, do it well, and the money will come.”
- Interestingly enough, the next statement reads:
- Easily achieved:
- It is also important to identify workplace stress in order to practice conflict management.
- At an early age, I learned to identify workplace stress and practice conflict management
- Sometimes, the only way to effectively manage conflict is to walk away
- Weigh the pros and the cons of conflict
- “Conflict management is key to achieving an optimal level of occupational wellness”
- Yes…do no harm, but take no shit
- Sometimes, the only way to effectively manage conflict is to walk away
- At an early age, I learned to identify workplace stress and practice conflict management
- “Choosing what your career will be a very important life choice…”
- Why?
- “Working takes up a majority of your time during the week, so the way you feel about your work contributes to your overall well-being”
- Why do something that sucks?
- “Do what you love, do it well, and the money will come.”
- “Working takes up a majority of your time during the week, so the way you feel about your work contributes to your overall well-being”
- Why?
- Remember!
- You can change your career.
- Don’t like where you’re at, feeling stuck in a rut?
- Two authors come to mind:
- Jon Acuff
- START, Do Over, Finish
- Dan Miller
- 48 Days to the Work you Love
- Jon Acuff
- Two authors come to mind:
- Don’t like where you’re at, feeling stuck in a rut?
- You can change your career.
The Route to Occupational Wellness
- Discover the opportunities out there which suits you best…
- Reflect on yourself and your occupational needs. What occupational tasks do you enjoy? What occupational tasks do you find burdensome?
- Struggling on this one?
- Tests:
- Myers-Briggs Tests
- Enneagram Tests
- Tests:
- Struggling on this one?
- Explore both paid and un-paid work and volunteer opportunities that interest you.
- If you didn’t have to generate income, what would you do?
- Practice open communication and proper conflict management with your colleagues.
- Rather than focus on ways to communicate through bullshit with others…try to focus on communicating with yourself
- FIND YOUR PASSION
- Rather than focus on ways to communicate through bullshit with others…try to focus on communicating with yourself
- Set realistic career goals for yourself and constantly work towards accomplishing these goals.
- This can be tough if you’re working in an unstructured environment.
- Small businesses often lack the corporate structure…
- Pros:
- Less Bullshit
- Cons:
- Less Bullshit
- Pros:
- Less reviews, less structured goals, more self-ownership
- Own your life
- Set your own goals
- If
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- Reflect on yourself and your occupational needs. What occupational tasks do you enjoy? What occupational tasks do you find burdensome?
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