I will be waiting

Part of what you will see in this lesson is related to jobs and occupations. You might already know that there are as many jobs and occupations as there are people in this world. It is hard to list them all. Nevertheless, it might be interesting to know that there are some jobs that make people happier.
To find out which are some of the happiest jobs, you can read the following list, which was originally published in http://www.forbes.com/pictures/egee45hfif/clergy/

The ten happiest Jobs:

1. Clergy-The least worldly are reported to be the happiest of all.
2. Firefighters-Eighty percent of firefighters are “very satisfied” with their jobs, which involve helping people.
3. Physical therapists-Social interaction and helping people apparently make this job one of the happiest.
4. Authors-For most authors, the pay is ridiculously low or non-existent, but the autonomy of writing down the contents of your own mind apparently leads to happiness.
5. Special education teachers-If you don’t care about money, a job as special education teacher might be a happy profession. The annual salary averages just under $50,000.
6. Teachers-Teachers in general report being happy with their jobs, despite the current issues with education funding and classroom conditions. The profession continues to attract young idealists, although fifty percent of new teachers are gone within five years.
7. Artists-Sculptors and painters report high job satisfaction, despite the great difficulty in making a living from it.
8. Psychologists-Psychologists may or may not be able to solve other people’s problems, but it seems that they have managed to solve their own.
9. Financial services sales agents-Sixty-five percent of financial services sales agents are reported to be happy with their jobs. That could be because some of them are clearing more than $90,000 dollars a year on average for a 40-hour work week in a comfortable office environment.
10. Operating engineers-Playing with giant toys like bulldozers, front-end loaders, backhoes, scrapers, motor graders, shovels, derricks, large pumps, and air compressors can be fun. With more jobs for operating engineers than qualified applicants, operating engineers report being happy.

Maybe you didn’t imagine that these occupations could be published here. It really comes up to what you like doing and whether you can make a living out of it or not. If you can do what you love AND get paid to do it, then you probably are one of these happy people, even if your job didn’t make the list.