Well as a landscaper i think its because practically everyday you get to take something and make it better and you get to see your work transform the land and beautify it and make people happy they met you and called you every single time. So it makes for a happy and confident you.
I'm kind of surprised at how happy they are, especially since electricians are apparently in the "least happy" category. Seems like kind of just your average menial blue collar job. I think considering it was like 40000 people there were just 20 really happy people. Or they're landscapers for like rich people so they make bank
@@slowlance I'm self employed and my schedule varies quite a bit, but this year I've been making anywhere from $600 to $1,000/week. I think my average is around $3,400/mo before expenses. I charge $20 per 30 minute walk and I also do overnight sitting. Unfortunately much of my day is spent driving from one client to the next so there's only so many walks I can fit in a day, and practically everyone wants their dogs walked in the middle of the day.
@@Snipsnop260not really, the best way to learn humility and gain gratitude is by serving others and putting the focus on them. if you think your life is bad, you can go 20 minutes down the street and see truly bad life in most places in the US at least
I think helping people makes you the most happy, so counselors actually makes sense. Getting to know someone and helping them grow and recover sounds incredibly fulfilling.
@@eyadselesily8164 dealing with entire teams to manage, trying to stay in schedule with all the site lags, changes that are needed in the projects, watching over engineers and builders, negotiating with clients and manufacturers is usually a lot less fun. Which is why I’m not sure I want to continue in my architecture degree anymore 🥲 If there were mistakes in what I wrote, please inform me, English is not my first language :)
I used to work as a consultant for 10 years after I left uni. I got bored after 5/6 years and my brother who is a kitchen fitter said he’ll train me up in my spare time (went with him to every homer he did) Once I was fully trained I quit my consultancy job and fitted bathrooms full time. Seeing a finished product that is the result of your hard work is very satisfying and feels much better than doing an office job that in all honesty doesn’t provide anything to society.
that last line hits home. sitting here with my data science degree actually wondering what practical value my degree has except helping out corporate companies
can i ask why? it looks like pretty good job to me, last year i had to study my second year of high school at home by myself so i had some tutors to help me with subjects that were new to me, and after that i kinda felt like it's a really good job and it pays well.
@@user-gc7pv7ok9x It's difficult when the kids don't care about the subject you try to teach them or when the parents change the dates not really caring abour your scheduale..ofcourse sometimes its really rewarding.
Architects (which is what I am) is because you get freedom to do what you want. But don't think when you don't get no sleep it's not liberating, the only reason why architects stay up for 3 days straight (or more) is because they are doing what they love.
@banasmitabaruah I got my architecture degree from the University of the Arts London. Yes, it's a very well-paid and well-respected profession. Especially since even if you become a mediocre architect, you can express your designs and have it known for centuries to come. What's more, people don't look at architects with an animosity, if you're bad architect the buildings are hurt, if you're a bad lawyer, accountant, Dr, etc people are hurt. Again, architects get time to rectify any lethal designs, without much casualty, but the others can cause irreparable damage. 1. Take an apprenticeship as soon as you can, even during the summer of your 1st year in your undergraduate, honestly, architecture takes a lot more then drawing, which you'll find out. 2. Don't be fooled, architecture is hard work, more so on the mind then on the body. 3. A tip, whenever you're asked to go out to the site to collect research, talk to the people as well, since that's who you're building for. I hope this helps?
As a former wedding photographer... WHAT THE HELL???? Definitely not my worst job, but it was miserable man Cut-throat competition with other photographers (literally got the window of my car smashed by other photographer) poorly paid (in Mexico), long hours, got harassed by some drunk a*holes during the receptions on a couple occasions, had to put up with a lot haggling AFTER the contract was signed, etc... Not even a 10% as bad as working in retail though
I don't think so, I work as a gardener/landscaper myself and most of my colleagues are very enthusiastic about and happy with there job while it isn't particularly high paid
let me say when I did landscaping the work itself is not what makes you happy it's at the end when you see how different the yard looks from before and realizing that YOU did that and it's even better if you get to see the person that you did it for after you finish the work they are usually incredibly thankful because they know it's not easy work
Us architects aren’t that happy especially when the job starts because for some reason everything just falls apart, you have a schedule for 6 months and somehow it turns to a year🤧🤦🏽♂️
Counselors are good with knowing how the brain works in a lot of cases. They have fulfillment from helping other people out of wholes and are aware of how to live a better life.
My dad does landscaping and he's always stressed, mostly because he doesn't make enough to support 4 people and his girlfriend isn't willing to pitch in
Landscapers because at the end of each day you get to turn around and see something that was ugly but you made beautiful. Don’t get much more satisfying
Im a trainee counsellor and i thought it was just me that gets joy from this profession. Its a challenging discipline to learn because you learn so much about yourself in the process and it can be uncomfortable. But when the studying is applied to clients it makes it worthwhile. Its so fulfilling helping people to work through problems and seeing a new person develop in front of you. Money cant buy that feeling.
I work at a center with with disabled people its like a daycare for grown ups I don't really have to do nothing but make sure the clients behave, sometimes feed a few of them during lunch and clean up . I be on my phone pretty much through out the day there or playing games with them like Uno or Connect 4. I love my job I will keep it forever if I could this is the only job I ever had where I actually don't hate going to work 5 days a week at all. I be having fun at work we give them daily activities for like a hour with a board we got where we like help them with math,reading, play Bingo,play family feud and good ol Karaoke on Fridays. Friday is my favorite day I don't got a singing voice at all but some of them hate when I get on that Karoke mic knowing I'm going to sing Madonna Lucky Star, Borderline or Into The Groove I be trolling by singing atleast one of the same 3 songs every Friday.
Architecture is very interesting and in the last month my interest in Architecture rises well I have also a technical background iam a metalworker/ locksmith with welding knowledge
@@Noface678 nope, watch some blue lee doublestack to understand why. Web design isn't only the skill of html css and js. Marketing is a huge piece of that Personal training will probably get replaced though it's already starting to happen
I think it's very obvious because all of these jobs tend to be jobs that you choose because it's your passion. No personal trainer, ski instructor, landscaper etc is going to even be able to teach at that level if it isn't interest them in the first place, you get to do your hobby while helping others fall in love with your own passion. And things. And others involve helping others and making others happy
Legit know sooooo many counselors and none of them are like really happy with their job... Like the way to get there and the trauma patients you get to meet... As a counselor not having your own counelor is a big red flag because this means you cant get your head into the position of others and reflect the situation properly with them...
Teachers are always an extreme... Here on a list of the happiest jobs but at the same time the amount of teachers with burnouts and depressions are really high compared with others professions
My mother is a counselor and there's no greater happiness then when a person she helped comes back and tells her that she's copping and doing well for themselves. It makes sense.
It all depends on the person. I would hate doing any of those jobs and I’ve been a landscaper and ski instructor. Most fun job I’ve done and continue to do is cowboying. Nothing like riding through the mountains on an animal that can kill you chasing cattle that can kill you.
As being an ex wedding photographer at 15 years old I can say it was making me super happy to see all of the weddings and the happy couples. It was also extremely good pay too, the only reason I quit was cause I got too stressed out. I'll occasionally do a gig for my mom's friends but not really on a large scale like I was doing before
Counselors make sense. They get to help and watch someone else's mental health improve (if they're good at their job and a right fit for their... Patients? Clients? Guests? Idk) due to their guidance. Idk it seems like a fulfilling career. Like I'd feel like I've made a difference if I helped someone overcome hurdles in their life
it's interesting how some of the happiest jobs in this list are that of being given the time to utilize your skill and talent to create or form something
As someone who previously work as a Gardener, it used to be one of my favorite job but... i hate the smell of a plant being cut, it made me almost threw up. Now i work as a server administrator
I did landscaping as a side to dockhand position. Helping boats, cleaning, landscaping the marina and up keeping it while driving boats, the trash truck went on derby rides in the park and the dock house was always quite until the radio went loud with customers. 10-100 dollar tips and I lived on a boat, waking up to the sunrise over water every day in a small quiet town. Dude I would die there if it wasn’t seasonal. I had 5 stars but an older coworker had 27. That’s proof of how great it was.
Not to get too serious on a fun video about job satisfaction, but it's actually one of the most depressing jobs. Most people (men and women) make virtually no money and have to do some things they wouldn't normally just to make any kind of cash. I would wager to guess there's probably less than 1% of men who make more than minimum wage/week just from work in that industry, and most women get burnt out and/or traumatized within a year. Maybe 1% of people ever make huge money
