The firs blog comment on is Mari Ortiz....as I read your blog about work it reminded me of the values that my grandparent ingrained in me, and how hard work always pays off. As a young child my grandfather (raising 2 teenage girls, me being a tomboi was the easiest) always taught me different things (work ethnics) how to change oil in a car, how to kill, cook and clean yard birds and how to drive a stick shift shift(tractor) in the event that i decided to stay in the south, so whne it was time for me to do these things I would already know what and how to do. (the southern way) And I also agree that different cultures view work so totally different. Living in the city is way different from the south...we both have the same views and feeling because of the things that our parent ingrained in us...it also helps me to focus and strive for the best of the best jobs by continuing to further my education as well.
My second blog comment is Jessica Patterson....work should be something that you enjoy...and even though we call it work its does not always have to feel like a job. Ive been on my current job for 15 years and the past 2 years I have just beaun to view my job as something I want and like to do and it has become more easier and less stressful. I dont agree with the statement that as Americans we are the laziest workers..in my opinion when others come to our country they (some) have it made, no taxes for 6/7 years, they get grants easier, everything that we (Americans) who have been here all our lives have to work hard for is given to them easily because we are in debt to thier (some) countries. We (Americans) work just as hard if not harder as the next and the reason we complain because its easily given to the next person (immigrant).
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