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Old 06-15-2016, 10:01 PM
 
Location: Alaska
417 posts, read 349,658 times
Reputation: 816

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My husband took a job that payed him a little less, but he loved a lot more. Sometimes life is about more then that almighty dollar. After he took the job, he felt more relaxed he, came home happier, and his health improved a lot. I don't know you OP but you may notice your Heath improves or you have more energy to do other things you love and I think that is way more important than a few extra dollars on your paycheck. Best of luck.
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Old 06-16-2016, 07:35 AM
 
Location: Cleveland and Columbus OH
11,091 posts, read 12,634,750 times
Reputation: 10442
Whenever you feel like you hate your job, look at your life in perspective and all the great things and experiences you've had. I promise that 99% of everyone on these forums has a very good life compared to the population of the world.

Money is indeed important. It's not the most important thing, but I've known people who take the "fun" job with less money and end up in less than ideal circumstances.

Just my opinion. I'd always go for the max money out there. If i don't like my job, I'll get another one, but only if it is comparable in salary or more.
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Old 06-16-2016, 07:44 AM
 
Location: TN/NC
35,363 posts, read 31,836,491 times
Reputation: 48040
I did once and I regretted it, but the second job was much more unstable and the pay cut was half, so I'm not sure that's valid overall.
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Old 06-16-2016, 11:18 AM
 
576 posts, read 831,339 times
Reputation: 622
Well I hate my job because it is very hard word...It is physically, emotionally, mentally, psychologically demanding.I have care for many residents, --many of them may be totally dependent. .
It requires a lot of heavy lifting, many residents are combative so you will have to deal with getting beat, bit, spit on etc...Sometimes we get called names it's the most hardest physical job I have EVER done.It is too stressful
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Old 07-11-2016, 07:32 AM
 
Location: NW Indiana
44,478 posts, read 20,283,433 times
Reputation: 115737
Yes. One time I quit a job I hated (boss was as crooked as they come and I hated the office environment) and took a new job that paid less. It was well worth it in the long run.

.
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Old 07-11-2016, 02:43 PM
 
Location: 🇬🇧 In jolly old London! 🇬🇧
15,675 posts, read 11,641,275 times
Reputation: 12549
Quote:
Originally Posted by PJSinger View Post
Yes. One time I quit a job I hated (boss was as crooked as they come and I hated the office environment) and took a new job that paid less. It was well worth it in the long run.

.
Agreed

My job is in huge demand anyway in central London so I can pretty much pic and choose

But Id much rather earn a bit less and have a great work environment ( mainly the people I work with )

Can't put a price on peace and tranquility in the workplace
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Old 07-11-2016, 07:58 PM
 
4,295 posts, read 2,805,784 times
Reputation: 6220
I don't know, I consider change very stressful. It would depend on a lot of factors.
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Old 07-13-2016, 03:09 AM
 
Location: Planet Woof
3,221 posts, read 4,603,347 times
Reputation: 10239
OP, sounds like you are a CNA in a nursing home where there is usually a staff shortage as well.
Maybe consider working in home health care or a hospital with your credentials. Better pay and working conditions overall.
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Old 07-13-2016, 04:01 AM
 
Location: Central Florida
1,319 posts, read 1,090,823 times
Reputation: 6293
Quote:
Originally Posted by MissmamaAnnie View Post
Well I hate my job because it is very hard word...It is physically, emotionally, mentally, psychologically demanding.I have care for many residents, --many of them may be totally dependent. .
It requires a lot of heavy lifting, many residents are combative so you will have to deal with getting beat, bit, spit on etc...Sometimes we get called names it's the most hardest physical job I have EVER done.It is too stressful
I have been and R.N. for 38 years and did CNA work in a nursing home while in nursing school and I agree it is very difficult work. Don't throw the baby out with the bath water because as a CNA there are other less stressful environments you can work in especially if you attempt to seek CNA work outside of long term care such as in an acute care hospital or an outpatient primary care or urgent care walk-in clinic. The CNAs that work in my primary care clinic do minimal hands on patient care, and the bulk of their responsibilities involves patient screening prior to patients having their physical exams. Lots of opportunities for CNAs outside of nursing homes but you have to go look for them. Good luck.
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Old 07-13-2016, 04:06 AM
 
Location: South Jersey
14,497 posts, read 9,511,653 times
Reputation: 5251
Yes, absolutely would.
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