Choosing Triple Work Because 'I'm Not Good at Long Hours'

I'm doing triple work: office work, part-time inspection work at a factory, and on-call staff for vacation rentals. I'm juggling three jobs. Three of them.

Well, I get calls about things like missing toilet paper or a breaker that won't turn on, and since the head office is far away and I'm closer to the location, I go there to fix the breaker or buy toilet paper. That's basically it. But even for that, I get paid.

From 6:30, I inspect cups that have been washed at noon and dried with a fan. There are hundreds, maybe up to a thousand, and I just keep checking them, packing about 15 into a bag, and then putting them into a box to be sent back. There's one or two people who transport them, so I just hand them over to them. That's what I do.

For full-time, like from 8 to 5, right? I'm not really comfortable with the idea of being there for long hours, the feeling of working for a long time.

There's nothing memorable. The first time I went, it was like a test to see how quickly I could get there, and that's the only time I went. So, no impressions.

I think it's fine as long as I can work safely without overdoing it. If I force myself to cram work or part-time jobs, I might collapse or not want to go, so if that doesn't happen, I think it's fine to work peacefully, enjoy, and work safely.

I think work is about earning money in a way that doesn't make you hate it and can last as long as possible. I haven't really thought about it much, though.

After all, you need money to pay for everything, like taking the train or buying food, so I think it accounts for about 60 to 70%. If you don't earn money, you can't do anything.

When I work at a convenience store, I often think about things like 'I was told this' or 'This happened today' or 'I might have made a mistake', so I do think about it.

It's not a part, you have to earn money to live, but I don't think it's the center, somehow.

If I really won the lottery, like winning hundreds of millions, I would probably quit. If I really loved that job, had good relationships, and it was almost like a hobby, I might keep working. But probably not now.

I think what suits you best is the most important. The number of people you interact with, the content of the work, and the time vary from person to person, but for me, early mornings and 6 or 7 hours are tough, but 2 or 3 hours are fine. So, I think it's about finding a work style that suits you.

I think it's important to consider your physical condition and mental health. If you don't feel like you want to do it or continue it, nothing will start, and you won't be able to keep it up. I think even daily pay jobs are fine.