2.2. WORK -> how the hell should we deal with all types of shits which are crossing our paths ?

2. WORK

pffff are You fucking kidding. Do you know how MY boss is annoying ? Well probably You do not because I do not know him as well YET.

Thanks GOD he does not exist.

well lets start with collogues, some them they are fucking amazing and some of them are completely jerks. I met both of those types. How to ignore the BAD collogues. Soory that I need to tell You, but you can not. !!!

Only if they someone of You two will be fired. Let's hope it will be YOU I meant them, I swear.

Either if You have the courage You will face them or You will be like me and walk away because they are FUCKING scary. Right?

what about Your job ?

let me ask You are you happy ? Think about it.

Let me tell you something.

There is 95 percent of people who do not like their job and who are waking up with stomach pain like me.

The high top reasons for those issues are human beings, can you actually believe it?

Well I can, I was working with many IDIOTS and guess what still I am working with those "type" of people. The worst part we can not change those types of people.

But what we can change is how to approach them.

I would say like do not give a FUCK, and put a nice FAKE smile every time you see them. Trust me they will hate you more than you will hate them.

So how to get through this? Good question actually very good without an answer.

I just said that because I do not know you.

But let me at least help You. Lets at least try? OK?

Your task is to think and write it down: 1. Why you chose this job?

2. Can You change something about it?

3. Can you change yourself?

4. Can You change the people? 5. A trick question can You change Your life?

Try to write and think about it.

After that, when figured out what is wrong with all those Questions - Answers. Next step is to write a TODO list.

5 Possible Tricks to Finally Getting Your To-Do List Done (by real simple):

Ever notice that your to-list is never complete?

It’s a common problem—but these strategies can help.

I am reading much crazy stuff and the stuff from Real Simple helped me in my personal way and the way of my friend who wanted to commit a suicide.

Try the Ivy Lee Method !

1. Stick to a Method That Makes Sense for You

If you prefer the pen and paper route, get a great notebook that you can toss in your bag and tuck a pen in beside it. For digital to-doers, we like Wunderlist, an app that allows you to make any number of different to-do lists that you can collaborate on, set up notifications and due dates for, comment on, share with others, and even print out a hard copy of if you so choose. If you’re not up for downloading another app, the Notes one that’s already on your phone works, too!

2. Organize Your List to Make it More Manageable

Separate your tasks by both “category” (i.e. groceries, work, home, school, personal, etc.) and also by “time allotted to complete” (i.e. long-term, weekly, daily, within the next hour, etc.). This will give you a better idea of what you should focus on first and will also break your unbearably long list into more manageable bite-size pieces. A list of five items appears much more doable than a list of 30. By breaking it down, we make it easier to build back up again.

3. Tackle the Easiest Tasks First

Think “wash the dishes” or “fold laundry” or “send an email.” This way you can cross off a few tasks to get a groove going before attempting the more labor-intensive items. If you start with “write 45 thank you notes” or “Call the internet company” you may never have folded clothes again. Besides, checking off multiple things as “done” will make you feel like the most productive person in the world.

4. Make a List of All the Tasks You Complete

Everyone likes a pat on the back every once in a while—this is what your completed list is for, a metaphorical pat on the back. When all we see are tasks we have to do, we get overwhelmed and shut down. And while the act of crossing off a task can be incredibly fulfilling, physically creating another list of all the things you have done can provide a sense of accomplishment that gives you the boost you need to keep going.

5. Try the Ivy Lee Method (It Promises to Maximize Productivity)

The 100-year-old to-do list method is quite simple: At the end of each day, write down no more than six items you need to complete tomorrow. Rank them according to how important they are and when you start to tackle your list the next day start with number one and do not move on to number two until the first item is completed. Continue down the list, only focusing on one task at a time giving it your undivided attention until it is complete. If any task goes uncompleted, simply add it to your list for the next day and repeat.