Skip to main content

A busy life

I do not like it. The work seems endless and there are always new things come up to do. With work, life and family. And that i do not even put about my own personal life, my own time and friends. Wow, it is tiring and hectic.

With work and age come responsibility. I put age because the older I get, the more responsibility I have. Like when I was young, my parents who took care of me, but now it is vice versa. I have to take care of my parents. It is not like my parents are not healthy or I have to support them, it just I have to make them happy and help whenever I can. It is time for me to repay back their kindness to me.

then, lets talk about work. I am a teacher, supposedly my work is easy. But it is not. I do not come to class and talk and talk, I have to find ways to help my pupils understand my teaching and trust me to find the things, learn and make the teaching good is a lot more work than just teaching itself. Moreover the after teaching work also a lot. Luckily there are many off days, I mean school holidays, and that is when I reenergized back.

My married friends always say something like this, because I am not marry yet, so I have more time to focus on work. I guess that is partially true. But responsibility is still responsibility. it is still a duty to do. It cannot become an excuse not to do the job assign or worse avoid it by using this excuse. Hopefully I'm not become that person once i got marry, God knows when. But, i really do not like a busy life. No wonder people could get easily stress with it. urrghhh, but this is life. I have to face it.

 But, i really do not like a busy life. No wonder people could get easily stress with it. urrghhh, but this is life. I have to face it.



Comments

Groucho's Girl said…
While I'm not a teacher, I am single and do understand the stress of work and eldery parents.

Popular posts from this blog

What People Don’t Understand About Those Struggling with Low Self-Esteem

  Living with low self-esteem isn’t just a fleeting feeling of inadequacy—it’s a deep-rooted struggle that colors how someone sees themselves, others, and the world around them. For those who don’t experience it, it can be hard to understand the invisible challenges faced by people grappling with low self-esteem. These struggles go far beyond occasional self-doubt and affect every facet of life, from relationships to careers and personal well-being. 1. The Constant Inner Critic People with low self-esteem often live with a relentless inner critic. This voice magnifies every flaw, criticizes every decision, and makes even small mistakes feel monumental. To outsiders, this might look like perfectionism or overthinking, but it’s more than that. It’s a battle against self-doubt that can paralyze decision-making and sap joy from achievements. For example, a compliment might feel insincere or undeserved because their inner critic is quick to dismiss it. “They’re just being polite,” th...

Unlocking Happiness: Lessons from Don’t Be Sad

 It is from this book, which I really recommend people to read.  Get The book from here  Title: Unlocking Happiness: Lessons from Don’t Be Sad In a world where life’s challenges can often feel overwhelming, Dr. Aaidh ibn Abdullah al-Qarni’s Don’t Be Sad stands as a timeless guide to overcoming sadness and embracing peace. This remarkable book combines profound wisdom with actionable advice, providing readers with tools to navigate difficulties with faith, gratitude, and resilience. Here, we explore the core themes and lessons from Don’t Be Sad —a book that has transformed countless lives and continues to inspire those seeking solace in tough times. 1. Finding Relief in Hardship One of the most uplifting messages in Don’t Be Sad is derived from the Quranic verse: “Verily, with hardship, there is relief.” This simple yet profound statement reminds us that no matter how heavy our burdens may feel, relief is always near. Dr. Al-Qarni emphasizes patience and trust in Go...

Living with Low Self-Esteem: How It Affects Life Even at 42

  I am 42 this year, and I recently discovered something that my friend warned me about years ago. At the time, I didn’t think much of it, but now, I realize how right they were. They told me, “If you don’t work on your self-esteem while you’re young, it will affect your life later on.” Well, here I am, 42, living proof of how true that statement is. I’m someone who has struggled with low self-esteem for most of my life, and it still lingers, affecting me in ways that I never imagined when I was younger. It’s not just an abstract feeling that you can ignore—it shows up in the small, everyday moments and, unfortunately, in some of the bigger ones too. The Daily Struggles of Low Self-Esteem You might think low self-esteem is just about lacking confidence in social settings, but it’s deeper than that. It can impact your decisions, your relationships, and how you see your own worth. For me, this manifests in several ways: Overthinking : I replay conversations in my head, wonderin...