Question

Is it pleasant or unpleasant to be human services worker and why whether it’s pleasant or unpleasant

Answer 1

Being human services worker is both pleasant and unpleasant. Growing up, it ached my heart to hear stories of infants being abandoned by parents either because it was a baby girl or because they could not afford raising another kid and various other reasons. I reckon, every child has the right to lead a good life. Being abandoned must not take away anything from them. Such is the irony of life.

Being a social service worker, I would want to eventually set up an organization for kids who have been abandoned by their biological parents. For most part of it, I would want to create awareness and have couples adopt the beautiful children in my organization. The society needs to be more aware of adoption and welcome new ideas and perspectives. Irrespective of whether the children in the organization get adopted or not, I would provide them with all the necessary amenities like home-schooling, a decent quality of living, providing funds so that they grow up to eventually moving out, graduating and began working. I would want to nurture the children in a way where they are eventually capable of fending for themselves and have a life and family of their own. Self satisfaction and well-being of others is the pleasant part.

However, it is unpleasant being human service worker because it has umpteen hardships involved with it. To open a school I need funds, raising funds can be difficult if people do not see your mission and vision. Without the funding, I cannot run my school to its fullest ability. However, having said that, being a human services worker has its pros as well as cons.