Second, food service workers. Next to professional caregivers are those who provide food service in restaurants. This type of service worker is underpaid and overworked, and many people come to them for service every day. Ten percent of the general staff reported depression in the past year, and almost fifteen percent of the women in this field experienced depression. Leitch said, "It's a profession that is often thankless. Not only do you have to deal with rude behavior from people, but it's also a lot of physical effort. When people are depressed, it's hard to have the strength and motivation to work, and if you have to work at that point, it's difficult as you can imagine."
Third, social workers. It's not at all surprising that this group of workers has such high rates of depression. The demands of helping abused children or families on the brink of crisis, combined with the bureaucracy of many organizations, make it a stressful, all-day, all-night occupation. Since social workers deal with people who need help, I'm afraid it's difficult to do so without a great deal of sacrifice."
Fourth, health care workers. Health care workers include doctors, nurses, therapists and other professions that end up giving a lot for little or no return. Healthcare workers work long, irregular hours and often have the lives of others in their hands. Their stress levels are more than a few charts and graphs can express. They are faced with illness, pain and death and deal with patients' families on a daily basis. The profession can change one's view of the world as a whole, and that is that it is a sadder world.
Fifth, artists, entertainers and writers. These professions have unstable incomes, work irregular hours, and are lonely. Creative writers also have a high incidence of psychological disorders, with about nine percent reporting depression in the previous year. For men, this is the occupation most likely to be associated with depression (almost seven percent for full-time workers). A frequent symptom among performers and artists is bipolar disorder. These people may also have undiagnosed or untreated mental illnesses. Depression is not uncommon among those who enjoy working in the arts, and the reason why it occurs has a lot to do with their lifestyle.
Sixth, teachers. The demands on teachers seem to be increasing. Many teachers have to work after work or even bring work home. In many districts, teachers have to learn to give more and give less. The pressure comes from a variety of sources - students, parents, and schools that demand a variety of standards to be met. It makes it hard for teachers to do their own thing and even harder to remember the reasons they went into the field in the first place.
Seventh, logistical support staff. The typical problem that often occurs with people in this field is a high level of demands and a low level of manipulation. They're on the front lines, and they're given instructions from all sides; at the same time, they're at the bottom of the list of manipulables, and everything filters through them. Their schedules can't be predicted, and they don't get credit for whatever they do to make people's lives easier.
Eighth, maintenance and ground crew. How does it feel to have someone come to you only when something goes wrong? That's basically what maintenance people deal with on a daily basis. They work with no punctuality, season or schedule, and night shifts are commonplace. Often cleaning up people's messes, the job is difficult, yet the pay isn't great. The career is highly mobile, and in the words of a coworker, this type of worker is lonely, and there are dangers to the job.
Ninth, financial advisers and treasurers. Stress, stress, stress. Most people don't like dealing with retirement savings plans. Imagine what it's like to handle thousands of dollars a day for someone else. There's a lot of responsibility involved in managing someone else's finances as well as markets you can't control. There is also crime involved and people yelling at them when clients lose money.
Tenth, the salesman. Despite the fact that a salesman's job can easily lead to depression, and for a whole host of reasons, they are still luckier than the nine categories above. Many salesmen work on commission, which means you never know how much they'll get next time. They get to travel and spend time alone away from family and friends. If they work independently, their earnings are limited.
I hope this helps, take it as a compliment O
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