attitude

What you eat is your business.
It's not my business.
It's not your business what I eat.

What you drink is your business.
It's not my business.
It's not your business what I drink.

Whether or not you believe in a personal god, and if so, which one is your business.
It's not my business.
It's not your business what I believe.

Your choice of clothes is your business.
It's not my business.
It's not your business how I choose to dress.

"Most people don't enjoy their work. They look so miserable. I simply can't understand why they stay where they are."

 

This observation could have come from anybody walking the streets in New York, Frankfurt or London. It could also have been made by an organisational psychologist...and many of my friends have made similar comments.

 

 

During a discussion at a conference I attended in Istanbul last week, a participant observed: "I wonder how many people really enjoy their life?"
 

Johann is a successful Marketing Manager for an international engineering company and enjoys his work immensely. In his mid-40s, happily married with young children, he complained about how little time he was able to spend with his family, even when he wasn't travelling – simply too much work with unrealistic deadlines. He also talked about his wife who gave up a career in management to return to nursing which she loved.

Life is full of Paradoxes