work! The
reason? They are in direct touch with their customers. Chris Humphries,
Director General of City and Guilds U.K., says: Nowadays, job satisfaction and
happiness is about fulfilling your potential, tapping into your own creativity
and feeling that you can make a difference. Many are exchanging their
desk-bound jobs for vocations that enable them to be hands-on, use their brains
and be in charge of their own destiny.
In a
Guardian article by Laura Smith, two out of five hairdressers
described
themselves as extremely happy. She gives two reasons:
1.
Creativity
2. Contact
with customers
A study
commissioned by the Qualifications Authority of City and
Guilds
published the following results:
Happiest
Clergy
Beauticians
Plumbers
Unhappiest
Social
workers
Architects
Estate
agents
Insurance
Agents
Secretaries
Those in
practical jobs enjoyed a lot more social interaction.
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