Must shake off that weekend feeling and WORK! Already I’ve downed 2 1/2 cups of coffee. Can’t say I’m feeling any more alive. Tonight I head off for a week in Chicago. Should be fun. Ha.
Last night as I layed in bed I couldn’t help but focus on my stagnancy. Where am I going? It seems nowhere. I should get my MBA. That could be helpful. The time and money that needs to be invested in that venture makes me cringe. I remember an episode of The Mary Tyler Moore Show in which she complained that she felt stagnant. She didn’t want to change her job or find new friends, so she rented a new apartment. One that had a bedroom! Way to go Mar! I wish it was so easy.
Donna,
If you are going for school, start off slowly, get into the swing of things slowly. I’m slowly heading for my Phd. and it takes time. My masters took almost 8 years to get, since we work full time and only school on a very part time basis it takes lots of time. Also look into seeing if the company pays for it, its very nice when it does. Anyways take it easy and don’t work too hard.
-Jason
Donna,
May I suggest something unusual? Pray nightly that God direct you to your purpose, accepting His will in the end. Ask Him to give you direction and submit to His will. It may be to get an MBA, it may be to be a wife or mother, it may be to do a go-go show, or all three! đ But I don’t think anyone else can help you when you feel “stagnant” and a change of apartment will leave you thinking about stagnancy in 9 mos or so anyhow… đ
Hey, I said it was unusual… đ
Ian– I don’t think that is an unusual suggestion; in fact I have been doing it. đ
Going back to school for an MBA (any degree, actually) once you’ve started working involves a big decision-continue working, go part-time and have it take forever and soak up most of your spare time or bite the bullet, quit work (no paycheck) and get it over with in a couple of years. It’s awfully hard to give up getting your begging bowl filled twice a month once you become accustomed to it.