paperjam wrote:
pro_star wrote:
True. Doesn't matter how much you love what you do...at the end of the day you're going to want a break from it.
(one of ten reasons I never pursued photography as a career...that and the fact that I'm no ansel adams!)
Man, I always thought doing something that you loved made it alot easier. But I guess as an artist I can make my own hours
Ive always considered painting cars as a day job... I just dont know how much I would like sanding / prepping and painting 8 hours a day...
Actually in all my year in career counseling I have found that it is not "the doing something you love" as the problem. It is all the associated tasks that accompany that activity. When you have your own business all these "other" demands start to take control and make the experience unpleasant. A great example may be you Paul, I am guessing you love cars and are great at repairing them, but in running B&J your time is occupied with Finance, leases, permits, accounting, customer hassles, employees, equipment, parts, ... and the list goes on. By the end of the day you are exhausted because your passion for cars has really become anything but cars.
Sorry for the reality check, but I have been there