Work

Travail

  job, money

money

hard tiresome

passion

long, hard

stress, accomplishment

patience, diligence

career, money

job, career, routine

stress, job, studying, death, paralyzing, life

difficult, busy, money

success, food

office, tall glass building

insomnia

hard, enjoyable

hectic, busy

money, product, my car

hard, repetitious, salary, support

coffee, early, blue collar

responsibility, time, effort

excitement, engagement, inquiry

success, effort

boring, pay, colleagues

Punchclock, Boss

passion, interests, obligation

essential, interesting, hard

money, time

fdotdr, labor, money

money, degree

 difficile, nécessaire, joie

contrainte, occupation, plaisir

vie, argent

labeur , épanouissement , salaire

manque, toujours trop

effort,intéret,temps

Entreprise, salaire, communication

nécessité,épanouissement

devoir,obligation,métier

concurrence, coopération, actif

devoir,vivre,réussite

équipe, effort,

entreprises,gagner de l'argent

emploi, difficile, argent

santé,occupation,salaire

temps, difficulté, réussite

salaire,occupation

emploi, salaire

bleu,fatigue,difficulté

le stage, la travail scolaire,

vie,difficulté,épanouissement

obligation,important

production, salaire

école, réparation, construction

indispensable, chômage

equipe études

école, futur, vital

cadre, entreprise

Discussion

strange, strange, strange... Les français voient plus le travail comme quelque chose de boring et de difficile (with money à la fin), et les Americans comme... carreer. On doit être beaucoup plus fainéant que vous, non? Au fait, qui a marqué "enjoyable"? C'est dingue. Par contre the one who wrote "coffee" has to be French or European. That is my definition of work!

On the contrary! Although I didnt write it, I think the coffee consumption at MIT could potentially support a small South American economy...

Je crois bien que je pourrais y arriver même tout seul...

think that in the us people want to advance quicker and in order to do so, one has to work long hours often. i think that in france, people tend to enjoy life more.

Que signifient "Punchclock" et "fdotdr"?

engage