In the book of "Do What You Love," Tokumitsu sees Steve Jobs' famous speech - and Jobs himself as perfectly encapsulating the "do what you love" ethos that has become so dominant in the way we think about work and careers, Tokumitsu’s problem, though, is with the way "do what you love" has become a modern-day mantra that devalues actual work while obscuring most workers, I think, is worry about the opinion of anyone beyond your friends, shouldn’t worry about prestige. Prestige is the opinion of the rest of the world. When can ask the opinions of people whose judgment the respect, what it adds to consider the opinions of people, don’t even know this is easy advice to give. It’s hard to follow, especially when you’re young, but think it is necessary to do what you love or if you do not what you love, you must learn to love what you do.
For people who embrace the idea of doing what you love, the work becomes something done not for wages, but for pleasure and moral self-improvement. Once that narrative takes hold, it becomes hard to move the conversation back to the nuts and bolts discussion of wages and benefits (‘OSBORN, 10). It is important to feel motivated and inspired in your career, enjoying your career should be a priority over earning a high salary a career dream give you extra motivation to meet your goals. Selecting a career is the most important decision in a person’s life. Picking a career is not as easy as it seems. To some people, picking a job based on money or a salary is very important. To others, being happy with a job is more important than money (Tokumitsu 153). To be happy keep focus in your goals, a career dream can be affected by false opportunities, to do something well you have to like it. That idea is not exactly novel. We’ve got it down to four words: “Do what you love.” But it’s not enough just to tell people that. Doing what you love is complicated, many countries implement time limits o...