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Our real work can't be drudgery
Gone are those days of sleeping late, those long vacations around Christmas and Easter. Buckling down and really working for a short period before exams was OK, but the prospect of having to perform eight hours a day, five days a week, can make even a highly disciplined student wonder if he or she is really cut out for the working world.
It's easy to finish school, get ready to start a new job, and fall into a mental pit full of misgivings, doubts, and fears. But such mental doldrums can be overcome.

December 24, 1979 issue
View Issue-
Achieving our full potential
GENE E. BRADLEY
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Truth knows
DARIUS DINSHAW TATA
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A message of love
JULIA SIVORI de MONTENEGRO
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Our real work can't be drudgery
BRUCE SCOTT BUTTERFIELD
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Getting along with the office "family"
ROSALIE E. DUNBAR
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Working under pressure?
KATHERINE JANE HILDRETH
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No abracadabra in Science
MARK WILLIAM HENDRICKSON
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Preparing for the day's work
GEOFFREY J. BARRATT
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Christmas: reminder of God's great gift
NAOMI PRICE
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God's gifts
Joan Emily Beringer
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One day I realized that walking was becoming...
DELIA D. McNAMARA
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Our industry recently experienced a work stoppage or, in other...
JAMES M. R. GLASER
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When my husband began graduate school, our son was three...
KATHLEEN WITTKE SCHWARTZ