Do you love your job?

When it comes to job, have you found the one you want to stay with, or are you just passing time until something better comes along? A lot of people feel trapped in careers that they do not enjoy. It is important to know if you have love for your job because when you love your job, you have a much better chance of excelling in it no matter what the odds are.

  1.  1

    You are tired at the end of day but craving to come back for more the next day.

    • Strongly Agree
    • Agree
    • Not Sure
    • Disagree
  2.  2

    The good things about my job far outweigh any things I want to change about it.

    • Strongly Agree
    • Agree
    • Not Sure
    • Disagree
  3.  3

    You don't mind going those extra miles to meet deadlines, and confidently target goals that others may think are impossible.

    • Strongly Agree
    • Agree
    • Not Sure
    • Disagree
  4.  4

    I don't check job ads or otherwise look for new opportunities.

    • Strongly Agree
    • Agree
    • Not Sure
    • Disagree
  5.  5

    I can imagine staying at my job for years to come.

    • Strongly Agree
    • Agree
    • Not Sure
    • Disagree
  6.  6

    You enjoy telling your friends and family about all the exciting things you’re doing at your job.

    • Always
    • Often
    • Sometimes
    • Never
  7.  7

    You miss your job when you’re away from it for an extended period.

    • Always
    • Often
    • Sometimes
    • Never
  8.  8

    The hours fly by quickly when you’re doing your job.

    • Always
    • Often
    • Sometimes
    • Never
  9.  9

    Which statement best describes your overall attitude about your career?

    • My career is a fulfilling part of my life. I derive a great deal of satisfaction and enjoyment from my work, as I do from other parts of my life.
    • I've done a lot of different kinds of work, but I haven't found anything I'd commit to for the long-term.
    • Without work, I'd feel empty and life would have little meaning.
    • I work to pay the bills.
  10. 10

    Sometimes you get so wrapped up in your work that you forget to take breaks.

    • Always
    • Often
    • Sometimes
    • Never
  11. 11

    If you were to lose your current job tomorrow, what would you do?

    • Initially, I'd feel disappointed. But then I'd assess my options, activate my professional network and launch a full-scale job search.
    • I would be disappointed at first, but given time, I might actually look forward to moving on to something new.
    • I'd have no reason to get out of bed in the morning.
    • I'd be glad, because I'm bored with this job already.
  12. 12

    How would you characterize your career plan?

    • It's solid. I don't let anything get in the way of achieving my professional goals.
    • My career plan is like an unfinished painting within an established framework. I know where I'd like to go, but I'm open-minded and flexible about how best to get there.
    • My "plan" is to preserve my freedom as much as possible and not get stuck in a routine.
    • I don't really have a career plan; I just go where my career takes me.
  13. 13

    What's your attitude about having to work overtime?

    • I accept it as an inevitable and occasionally necessary part of today's workplace.
    • I'm usually so wrapped up in what I'm doing that I end up staying after hours anyway.
    • If I'm asked to work overtime too often, I'll probably put feelers out for a new job.
    • I only put in the hours that are required; there's no overtime for me.
  14. 14

    Which choice best describes your relationship with your supervisor?

    • My supervisor is a mentor as well as a capable manager.
    • I want her job. Then I want her supervisor's job.
    • I try to stay out of my manager's way.
    • I'm not too close with my boss, since I don't stay at any job for too long.
  15. 15

    Which of the following best describes your relationships with your co-workers?

    • I generally like the people I work with and enjoy collaborating with them.
    • If they can help me advance in my career, I cultivate a close professional relationship.
    • I don't know them that well, but they seem friendly.
    • I wouldn't be able to survive without them; bantering with my colleagues helps me pass the hours.
  16. 16

    A co-worker takes full credit for a project on which you did the majority of the work. As a result, she -- not you -- will be considered for a promotion to a higher-paying, more prestigious position. How do you handle this situation?

    • I'd request a private meeting with my immediate supervisor and explain my role in the project. If my co-worker receives the promotion anyway, I'd try to get over the episode and move on.
    • I would consult with an attorney about my options for redress. At the very least, I would send a letter to the CEO and request a meeting to air my grievances.
    • I'd let her have the promotion -- although I could use the extra cash, I really don't want the additional responsibilities.
    • I've been considering a career change anyway, so ultimately it doesn't matter.
  17. 17

    You made a mistake on a project. Another member of your work team corrects it. How do you react?

    • I'll thank my co-worker for catching the error and try to make sure it doesn't happen again.
    • Mistakes happen, and I appreciate my co-worker covering for me.
    • I offer to buy my co-worker a fancy lunch in hopes she won't tell the boss.
    • The mistake is probably a sign that it's time to look for another job that stimulates and engages me more.
  18. 18

    You're on a weeklong vacation in Costa Rica. You didn't think you'd be accessible, but there's an Internet café at your hotel. How often do you check in with the office?

    • I answer most of my e-mail every day so there will be less work to come back to.
    • I scan e-mail once or twice to make sure nothing important has come up.
    • I'll e-mail my manager to say that I'm considering pursuing a new career as a surfing instructor and not to expect me back anytime soon.
    • Never.
  19. 19

    Your significant other is transferred to a new position 3,000 miles away. What do you do?

    • I'll suggest a long-distance relationship since this will give me more time to work.
    • I'll check with my employer about opportunities within the company in the new location. If there are none, I'll revise my career plan accordingly and start a long-distance job search.
    • I can't wait to start a new career in a new city.
    • I'll give notice and start packing.
  20. 20

    How would you answer the question " How much do you love your job?"?

    • I definitely love my job!
    • Yes, I love my job.
    • I'm not sure.
    • I don't know.

Navigation

Quiz tags:
Quiz Category:
Quiz Author:
Creation Date:
find it
 
 

Top Ten Quizzes
CSI Trivia Quiz
How good are you in TextTwist?
Football Trivia Quiz
Can you talk like a sailor?
Complete the Quote
What Kind of Girl Are You?
What kind of flower are you?
Are you a lazy bum?
Will your relationship last forever?
What kind of boss are you?
Featured Categories
Celebrity Quizzes
Dumb Quizzes
Manga Quizzes
Naruto Quizzes
Pokemon Quizzes
Star Wars Quizzes

Please Wait while loading

Loading data, please wait...