First, the financial industry.
A while ago a news on the hot search:
A large base I gold manager died suddenly at the age of 41.
While the company's public announcement did not specify what the reason was, many people have speculated that it should be work-related.
The first half of the year was poor for all sectors, and financial elites like him, who held huge amounts of money in their hands, were naturally under tremendous pressure. When searching for this information, the browser also provides some related information, I realized: the financial circle is really a stressful industry. This industry has a lot of money, a lot of wind, and a lot of opportunities that come and go. Practitioners may rise to the top in one step, or fall in one second. In movies and TV dramas, financial practitioners are always the protagonists of the world. Dressed in expensive suits, behind the ever-changing price plate; million-dollar car parked in the basement, make a phone call is tens of millions of profits and losses, stomping the whole city to shake on a few shocks. People talk about "a few million a minute up and down" on the surface of the glamorous, in fact, the internal is a touch of high-pressure balloon that will break.
The high pressure of work can leave practitioners physically and mentally exhausted, and lead them into an abyss of anxiety and depression.
Second, the service industry.
There is a kind of depression called "smile depression". There is no such person around you: he usually looks very happy, has a strong affinity for people, and is a happy man in the team. But in fact, when he is alone or facing good friends and family, he is very dull or even introverted and reticent. This phenomenon is very common among people who work in the service industry. Nowadays, the service industry in our society is very demanding. For example, in shopping malls and supermarkets, which attach great importance to service, employees are usually required not to have any conflict with customers under any circumstances, and not to make customers feel dissatisfied or inconvenienced. But the so-called "quality service" must be accompanied by "sacrifices" made by the service workers to their own emotions. In order to get a paycheck, they have to put up with their emotions.
Even if they are not happy, unhappy, but the face of the customer or to show a pleasant face, not allowed to face, not to conflict. And long-term suppression of their emotions, the most direct consequence is that they fall into depression.
Third, the sales industry.
When do you get anxious as a salesperson? I think it should be "all the time". In the face of delayed negotiation orders, you will be anxious; no matter how hard you can not raise the performance, you will be anxious; sell goods, you will be anxious; if the sales are too good, the production side can not keep up, you will still be anxious. In short, there is no such thing as an employee in the sales industry who is not worried.
And if you want to do a good job in sales, you have to be "all-around" to some extent. You have to understand marketing, and to maintain customer relations, and to fully understand the product ...... if a company, other positions as long as they do their jobs can get paid, and sales must be all will be able to earn money. After all, the base salary for sales is usually much less.
In this way, the company's owner is trying to motivate his salespeople, but on the other hand, he's also showing that sales is a job that doesn't offer a lot of security and doesn't give people a sense of security. Moreover, there is an unwritten rule in the sales industry: when you enter a new company, if you haven't made significant achievements within three months, you have to leave automatically. This kind of pressure will undoubtedly bring great anxiety, and even develop into depression.
Fourth, the Internet industry.
Mentioning the Internet industry, I think many people should be like me, the first adjective that comes to mind is: overtime. Does overtime have anything to do with depression? Psychological studies have shown that people who work more than 11 hours a day for a long period of time have more than twice the risk of depression compared to those who work 7 to 8 hours a day. Do you have such a phenomenon in your life:
1, after work, you don't want to do anything, just want to play with your cell phone and brush mindless short videos.
2, originally interested in things are not interested.
3, to the weekend do not want to go out, do not want to socialize, find excuses to put off the party and reunion, and even wash your face and brush your teeth feel very troublesome.
4, often feel empty inside, but do not know how to relieve.
5, sometimes it is clear that they are not doing anything, but they feel tired and fatigued for no reason.
If you have at least two of the above, you have to pay attention to your mental health, it is likely to be on the verge of depression.
Fifth, full-time housewives.
Why do I advise you not to take the easy way out and become a full-time housewife? Many people think: how easy it is to be a full-time housewife, no need to go to work, no need to work part-time. You can play at home every day, do the housework casually, and take care of the children occasionally. Is the life of a full-time housewife really so easy and cozy? In fact, not at all. First of all, full-time housewives do not have a source of income, and must live from hand to mouth, without the right to economic autonomy, and do everything to look at the face of their husbands; secondly, full-time housewives do not have a job, resulting in other people will think that you have to unconditionally undertake all the housework. However, doing housework is a very fatiguing and tedious thing to do, and it is 365 days a year with lunch breaks. It's such hard work with no pay, no contract, no social security. The key is also not recognized, the onlookers think it is all you should do.