Alex makes people happy at work. No, really, he does!
He speaks and consults in businesses all over the world, showing executives, managers and employees how to change workplaces from dreary and stressful to more fun, energized and happy. And profitable!
He is the author of Happy Hour is 9 to 5, a practical guide to making yourself and others happy at work. Because loving what you do is just that damn important!
Maybe we should have Google reorganise their search tips. Although, that will only hide the facts. Great blog btw! Been following for a while and always interesting comments and reflections. Would be interesting to see some content (or maybe you have in history – I haven’t checked I admit) about workplace in educational arenas, such as a university setting.
[...] I spent this evening celebrating and reading blogs, and found “My Job Is…” at Alexander Kjerulf’s blog, resulting in me trying his Google search phrase for fun. And of [...]
A while ago, I read a Chief Happiness Officer post by Alex Kjerulf called “My job is…”
He points out that if you start a Google search with “my job is” it will auto-fill your search with the ways that search phrase is typi…
Kind of scary but on the other hand; people who are really unhappy at work are probably much more likely to search on Google for advice than those who are happy at work :)
.
“It’s very, very good. It’s incredibly well written, full of insights, and there are exercises to improve your own happiness at work. You can’t ask for more than that!”
- David Maister
Silvia Said,
June 16, 2009 @ 10:33 am
funny. and regarding google it’s nice at it returns lots of openings as happymakers http://happymaking4u.blogspot.com/2009/05/happymaker-wanted.html :-)
maybe people should try that for a while and then try the search again :-)
Michael Herzog Said,
June 16, 2009 @ 12:14 pm
Hmm, I also tried it in german.
Meine Arbeit…. (My job…)
…macht mich krank (…makes me sick)
…kotzt mich an (…pisses me off)
…macht mir keinen spaß (…isn’t fun)
Srinivas Rao Said,
June 16, 2009 @ 5:35 pm
Wow that is kind of scary. Makes you realize how important happiness is :).
Marcus Ljungblad Said,
June 16, 2009 @ 7:36 pm
Maybe we should have Google reorganise their search tips. Although, that will only hide the facts. Great blog btw! Been following for a while and always interesting comments and reflections. Would be interesting to see some content (or maybe you have in history – I haven’t checked I admit) about workplace in educational arenas, such as a university setting.
Cheers from Sweden!
/Marcus
Greg Scott Said,
June 16, 2009 @ 10:25 pm
Brilliant.
Do what you love!! « Niranjani: Perspective on Life, Meditation, Spirituality…. Said,
June 17, 2009 @ 2:41 am
[...] Do what you love!! Filed under: Art of Living Related — Tags: APEX Program — Raj @ 1:41 am [Via Alexander] [...]
Twitter isn’t that great | Mustard and Orange Peels Said,
June 17, 2009 @ 11:24 am
[...] saw a post about google suggest for ‘work is’ showing that people hate their jobs, so I tried one [...]
Charles Said,
June 17, 2009 @ 11:31 am
It’s not all bad out there, a search for “work is f” turns up with 363,000,000 results for “work is fun” :)
Yaritsa Said,
June 17, 2009 @ 2:11 pm
Wow, that’s kindda sad… I wonder what percentage of the population is actually happy at work..?
10 ways to fail as a leader | Never Mind the Manager Said,
June 21, 2009 @ 9:44 pm
[...] I spent this evening celebrating and reading blogs, and found “My Job Is…” at Alexander Kjerulf’s blog, resulting in me trying his Google search phrase for fun. And of [...]
Adriana Said,
July 11, 2009 @ 9:42 am
Goodness that is scary! I’ve been there.
Proceed Until Apprehended Said,
November 7, 2009 @ 11:28 pm
Fun with Adwords…
A while ago, I read a Chief Happiness Officer post by Alex Kjerulf called “My job is…”
He points out that if you start a Google search with “my job is” it will auto-fill your search with the ways that search phrase is typi…
tveskov Said,
December 18, 2009 @ 2:50 pm
Kind of scary but on the other hand; people who are really unhappy at work are probably much more likely to search on Google for advice than those who are happy at work :)
Street Saint Said,
February 22, 2010 @ 11:38 pm
Well MY job isn’t!
It’s sad that the default position is for one to hate his/her job. There are way too many opportunities to be happy!