How is the Value of a Job Determined

Jenny Heart
It's determined by our heart's desire, and soul purpose. Value to each individual, is all about the needs, and wants from our own desires. The world has many job opportunities available for serious job seekers. The value of a job isn't always the same for each individual.

Jobs all have unique qualities in their title. People are unique too. They're also uniquely designed, with different ideas, about what types of jobs maybe of more value to them. Value is in the eyes of the beholder. To understand how to value a job, one must value themselves.

Many people can't understand the value of their job, because they haven't found self confidence and self esteem within themselves. When these emotions are in tact, people can learn the true values of their jobs.

When determining the value of different jobs, many thoughts about other jobs will feel different than others. It's the value from our heart's point of view that matters. Our hearts view, maybe cloudy, and need adjustments. Think, focus, and determine, the values that lie within us. When people can do this, the true value of our jobs, will become clearer.

Painting a picture, means painting with certainty. Each stroke a painter makes is well drawn out like a map. It tends to lead its artist, through many twists and turns with its paint brush, until the painting is complete. People can learn how to value their own jobs, by trying to follow their own designed map in life.

Individuals need to paint their own destinies. Flow with the direction of their paint brush of life, that is trying to guide them, A true artist brush paints with deep emotions. Emotions that leave the painting, feeling more than being just another valuable piece of art. It leaves the artist feeling a sense of value. A value that spells pride within the artist heart. When someone has a job that fulfills them with true value and self worth, this person has found out the value of their job.

Many people in today's society crave that perfect job. How it is determined is as different as night and day, for each and every individual. It just takes determination, and alot of soul searching. The word day to some people, means full of light, and possibilities. While other fear its beauty for all its daily possibilities. The word night means peaceful for most people, it is a time for rest and rejuvenation. Other fear being alone, and forsaken in the darkness. The word value means whatever each individual has the determination to value in its possibilities.

Whenever someone can look into the mirror and smile, before going to work everyday, value for their job was determined.

Published by Jenny Heart

I write on ehow, Triond, Bukisa, Xomba, and Infobarrel. When belonging to all these sites one can't help but learn many things. Sit a spell and learn something new. I might just be writing about you.  View profile

22 Comments

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  • Teila Tankersley5/3/2012

    Love your articles, your tender heart reads through loud and clear. Enjoyed

  • Jennifer Bove7/28/2010

    great write up

  • Bridget Ilene Delaney5/11/2010

    Maybe I'll get done returning comments before we go to Conroe, TX on Thursday (and then I'll probably have tons more after that!)

  • Roberta Baxter5/11/2010

    You present this so well and with a heartfelt feeling too. Well done!

  • Bridget Ilene Delaney5/10/2010

    May is turning out to be a crazy month. Got over 100 comments to return. Hopefully things will be back to normal in June!

  • Sandra Essary5/9/2010

    Inspirational... "value" does not necessarily equal "money", either. Often it has to do with the people you work with.

  • Robert Lee Alford5/7/2010

    Never a fan of "comparative worth" but this is a great article.

  • Marie Stine5/6/2010

    Really good article!

  • Sondra C5/6/2010

    Well written and described. I enjoyed reading this and it is full of wise advice.

  • R.C. Johnson5/6/2010

    You write with such wisdom! I was a director of personnel, and had to determine the salaries people earned. But the salaries were not the whole picture, as you so wisely point out! Well done.

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