What do you do when you're sick of your job?

Work until you're so fed up that will fuel you to find something exciting to do

Doodle, literally anything

Totally get this lol. Take an off or two. Go out on some trip(a hike or beach, your call). You get a break from your work, also realise you've spent horrendous amount of money on the trip. You go back to work with 0 complaints This works for me lol!

Talk to an employment counselor. Tell them you are ok now but down the road you will want a change. They should be able to help you figure out a strategy, whatever that may be, retraining, researching new lines of work you may be interested in, etc 

You have to look at it for what it is- a job. You provide a service and they pay you for it. Then you go home and live your life how you want. Im sure some jobs will give some people complete satisfaction but at the end of the day its still a job

I always look for someone to talk to outside the job, still no luck

I usually pass a resignation letter

Distract myself with imaginable things😂😮‍💨

You can absolutely get a new job. It sucks leaving one when you've put so much time and effort into it, learning the terms, ins and outs. But all that effort got you to the new opportunity. All the effort is experience, skills, things that get you up the ladder. Update your resume. Look at some jobs around your area, see whats around. Apply to a few. The worst that happens is: you dont apply to anything and never find out what else is available for you.

You take a vacation. Have a different mindset. Adjust the way you work to ve less draining. >Can't get a new job, cause it means I'll be throwing away all the work I've done here. So? You can get a new job and start anew. Or are you too afraid to start from 0 and havi g to relearn stuft?

You sound young with a lot of work years ahead of you. I'm looking at retirement soon so this is my advice and opinion. People get attached to jobs they are not crazy about because they have a sense of responsibility to their co-workers, their customers, or the company. It's also easier to go to a job everyday where the people, work and surroundings are familiar. But all of us get sick of our jobs from time to time. If you really don't want to do what you're doing anymore then it's time to move on. I learned over the years that starting over is never easy but I eventually learn new ropes and have (mostly) been happier at every new job than the previous one. My advice is to spend some quality time with yourself to think about what would excite you every morning to get up and go to work. Forget salary - if you truly love your work you will find opportunities to increase your salary. If you're not sure how to start plug some of your likes and dislikes and character traits into a couple of different AIs to see what they come up with and go from there.

focus on the bits you do like. "reward" yourself for meeting micro goals: a fun size candy if you don't say WTF to yourself for two hours (then say WTF to yourself 10 times), a walk around the block if you finish a task early, etc. make sure your work clothes are comfy and fit well. if your job is mostly sedentary, get a good office chair and a standing desk, if possible. (in most US offices a doctor's note will be enough for work to comply with request). And, you \*can\* quit your job if it becomes completely intolerable. Always low-key be looking at other opportunities (on your own time, not at work, or on work computers). is advancement possible at your current job? Can you talk to manager about switching up your duties and responsibilities for a "refresh"? Don't take on new duties unless you can jettison something. outside of work, have good habits and routines - go to bed at the same time, cook and eat most meals at home, stop doomscrolling on your phone. Cultivate hobbies that have nothing to do with work, and that don't require screen time - learn to knit/crochet, carve wood, paint, etc. you don't have to be good (or even show much improvement), just something you enjoy. if you can, get a pet. if that's not possible, see about volunteering for a shelter or rescue. Walk shelter dogs once a week. Even going once a month to sit and hold cats will do wonders for you.

focus on what that job gives you -- money to do things you want to do. For me, that's travel.

For life questions in general I talk to friends about it and see what they've got to say. Kind of what you're doing here

Just simply pass your resignation letter so you can get free from job sicknes