Most common questions used to investigate
Are you reluctant to go to work each morning?
Do you dislike your coworkers?
Do you count the minutes until it's time to go home every day?
Are you actively searching for other jobs?
Can you grow professionally in your current work environment?
Are you rich?
Is there a different career path you are interested in?
Have you lost contact with close friends because you don't have time for them?
Do you spend most of your evenings binge-watching TV?
Do you constantly feel like you're on autopilot at work?
Common conclusions
You shouldn't quit your job. Nobody likes having to go to work, but if your work environment is an overall positive place with friendly people that enrich you personally and professionally, that is not something you should give up easily. If you lack professional challenges, maybe it's time to have a talk with your boss about advancement options.
You should consider making some changes. It's possible that you are experiencing job burnout and should take some time to yourself. Take a few days off if you can and use them to do things you are passionate about. Start investing time in your hobbies. It may be wise to have a conversation with your boss about cutting down your work hours. Career plays a big part in your self-fulfillment, but don't neglect all the other areas of your life in the name of it.
It's time to quit your job. Your job should not make you feel miserable on a daily basis. Having a safe, friendly and fulfilling work environment are the basics for your work motivation, if none of these exists, there is no point to keep torturing yourself. These days, there are plenty of career paths to choose from and many job opportunities. Try to leave your job on good terms and give ample notice to your boss. Focus on finding a job that will make you feel valuable and will nurture your talents.
References
Related Problems
