aero2016
2017-11-09 19:50:26
- #1
I thought so...
Exactly this attitude is the reason for the described reaction.
Zero identification with what you do. Zero motivation. Zero drive to achieve something in your profession. Zero love for the job.
That's exactly what comes out of it... Snappy answers, zero desire attitude, frustration, indifference, etc...
I am obviously lucky that I don't HAVE to go to work, but want to! The activity challenges me, brings me joy, has ups and downs. But the process is what brings fun.
If I imagine sitting in an office every day to "do" something just to finance my life outside these 8 hours, then I would probably be just as annoying as most civil servants.
It's sad... Such a long life... So much time at work... And then this "just sitting it out" to finance the oh-so-exciting life outside the job...
Bitter... And somehow sad...
I feel for you!
I don't believe you are right. Most civil servants I know chose their profession out of interest. And unlike what someone with only a limited horizon might assume, administration is very varied in many areas, especially in specialized administration. I hardly know any "typical civil servant," but on the contrary very many dedicated people in this field. The problem is actually as described above. Staff was cut back until it no longer worked. The individual civil servant can no longer do much against the deficits that have arisen as a result. Even with 150% effort, he cannot manage to work through the pile. He really has no choice but to shrug his shoulders when someone complains that everything takes too long.