Analysis Of Gordon Marino 's ' A Life Beyond ' Do What You Love '

This paper will discuss the interview I completed with a counselor who has their LPC. I interviewed Ms. Adina Rosenberg. In the interview Ms. Rosenberg and I discussed her academic history and how she achieved her LPC. Ms. Rosenberg and I then discussed her day to day life as a counselor. During the interview we spent time discussing ethics and some ethical dilemmas Ms. Rosenberg has faced as well as some advice she had to help with ethical issues and any other advice that she had for me as a future counselor.

“I feel sorry for the person who can't get genuinely excited about his work. Not only will he never be satisfied, but he will never achieve anything worthwhile” (Walter Chrysler). Deciding on what one wants to be in life can prove to be a demanding task. There are so many, yet limited, different opportunities in the world to have an excellent career and make a decent living while doing something one loves. It is limited because there are only a few specific career paths that someone could take to make good money. It is very difficult to make a fulfilling living being a garbage man. There are many different opportunities because, within these specific careers, there are usually various paths to take. Someone who has dreams to be a

In the U.S society, there is a distinguishment between the different classification of employment. Those categories of employment are either classified as “blue-collar” or “white-collar”. Blue-collar jobs are referred to the line of employment that require manual labor such as factory workers and truck drivers, as for the white-collar jobs require high skills and higher education such as doctors and lawyers (Chambliss and Eglitis 159). Although, the professions are labeled as blue or white collar through its needs, the different labels indicates one’s position in the ranks. Each rank is often associated with characteristic that either make them upper class or lower class. Furthermore, “people’s life experience and opportunities are powerfully influenced by how their social category is ranked”(Chambliss and Eglitis 159). Therefore, one’s lifestyle depends on which category they fall into within the rank. That being the case, journalist Alfred Lubrano wrote the book, Limbo: Blue-Collar Roots, White-Collar Dreams, which describes the cultural conflict experienced by white-collar professionals that grew up in blue-collar homes. It tells readers how the white-collar professionals found it difficult to apply to their blue-collar families, due to the fact, that they often held values and engaged in behaviors that apply to the upper-class. As in order to fit in within the groups, they would have to adapt to the upper class life. So the transition from a blue-collar life to a

In her article, Miya Tokumitsu states that most people who follow the principle “do what you love” become self-centered. Being focused on ourselves and our happiness, as the author says, make us prouder than we ought to be. As a result, we create a division between those who love their jobs and those who do not. The writer defends those who do not love their jobs by claiming that not all jobs are enjoyable yet are socially necessary.

This is the mantra that I have, “I do what I do because I can, not because I have to.” I think we should all, whatever we do in life, we should do it because we can, not out of obligation or any other reason.

Isn't it everyone’s dream to have a job where we love it so much it’s our hobby and not really our job? Well, at least it has been for me, wanting to become a dental hygienist. I don't really want to do it for the money (although it is pretty decent pay), but the work environment and what you are providing for others. The satisfaction you get when you can make someone smile or make them feel confident about their smile. And “boy oh boy”, is there a story behind on how I found a hobby/part-time. I have. I'm pretty sure that we’ll have heard the saying "We are going to end up doing what we hate the most", and well this is what happen in my situation.

In the 2014 AFC Championship game between the Indianapolis Colts and the New England Patriots there was tampering with the footballs, which became known as Deflategate. NFL footballs are supposed to have a PSI (pounds per square inch) between 12.5 and 13.5. The New England Patriot’s footballs at half time were lower than 12.5 and nobody knows how that happened and that’s where the Deflategate Scandal was born. In the three articles I will be analyzing the three sides the Indianapolis Colts , the New England Patriots and the rest of America’s point of views of the Deflategate scandal.

David Kaplan discusses the Code of Ethics while counseling in his Journal “Ethical Implications of a Critical Legal Case for the Counseling Profession: Ward v. Wilbanks”. In this journal the case Ward v. Wilbanks is discussed on the basis of discrimination and refusal of counseling. This journal explores the background of a case filed by the ADF ( Alliance Defending Freedom, formally known as the Alliance Defense Fund) on behalf of Julea Ward against Eastern Michigan University.

When I was asked to write an essay about a counselor who has made an impact on my life, I thought about the counselors I have had throughout my school experience, and the counselor that came to my mind is not a counselor who has been employed by my school district. He has never walked the halls of my schools, he is my neighbor Ben Wiley. Mr. Wiley is a member of my community who is always serving others. He generously serves any person who crosses his path. Although Ben Wiley is a school counselor from a different school district, he always time out of his busy life to help students in his community. I admire that even though Mr. Wiley is not a counselor at my school, but he has donated countless hours helping me be the most successful student I can be.

“Who are you and what are you doing here?” A question we all have asked ourselves. Also, the name of a speech given by a professor, named Mark Edmunson. Throughout this verbalization he explicates that people don’t genuinely go after what they optate and what makes them ecstatic, but having paramount figures in their lives tell you what you should value. They tell you what is right and wrong, but it’s mostly how they feel predicted off their own tastes, which does not benefit you. Edmunson explains how people have an idea of what they want to be because of the money that occupation makes, but later they ascertain that they want to do something else. But if they wanted to do it they could, they would just have to push through it; in the cessation, it wouldn’t be something they would relish.

“Choose a job you love, and you will never have to work a day in your life. “ Those words, spoken by Confucius, represent the goal of not only mine, but many others when it comes to finding your true calling. The voyage to find your purpose in life can be quite difficult. Often times this journey proves too challenging and forces an individual to give up all together and instead settle for something easier to obtain and inferior to their original goal. This can commonly lead to feelings of unfulfillment and regret in the choices you have made. It’s not until you find your true calling that you go from thinking about your job as something that you have to do to something that you love doing.

"It’s a hard thing to explain to somebody who hasn’t felt it, but the presence of death and danger has a way of bringing you fully awake. It makes things vivid. When you’re afraid, really afraid, you see things you never saw before, you pay attention to the world. You make close friends. You become part of a tribe and you share the same blood- you give it together, you take it together." Serving in the Vietnam war was never easy for Tim O 'Brien, he had some very interesting things that happened to him.

In this short essay, the author will write an ethics paper analyzing the movie "Analyze This" from an ethical perspective in a social science setting. It will be answered from the perspective of a psychological and counseling professional who has to balance off the real and potential conflicts at individual, professional and societal levels as portrayed in the film. As such, we will identify specific laws and ethics codes that have been violated. The author will discuss the case as if they are consulting with or supervising Ben Sobel in the film who they believe is behaving unethically or unlawfully. They will state clearly what he is doing unethically or unlawfully with a supportive historical background. They will then provide the possible steps for managing and correcting the situation. The entire film is a therapist's behavior that revolvess around these issues; Confidentiality, Privileged Communication, Privacy, Informed consent, and Receiving gifts, and a Legal perspective upon the issues.

The following case study All’s Well That Ends Well is a case study about three academic advisors with different levels of emotional intelligent. Each advisors level goes from high, middle, to low with low being tolerable. The emotional intelligent level goes by name with advisor #1 being the low emotional level. Tyrone can’t tolerate situation for has been brought to the attention of Mr. Smith the Director of Arts & Sciences and Academic Advising Department. This and Director Mr. Smith, and his three Academic Advisers, Tyrome, Erika & Mickey. The group works in the Academic Advising office at University of Chicago. The case study, All’s Well That Ends Well, is about a Director Mr. Smith, and his three Academic Advisers, Tyrome, Erika

In no more than 3,000 words you are required to complete an essay on ethical issues in the practice of counseling, by addressing the following question: