I will pay for the following article Leaving a Job between Shannon kaiser and Tomoyuki Iwashita. The work is to be 4 pages with three to five sources, with in-text citations and a reference page.

I will pay for the following article Leaving a Job between Shannon kaiser and Tomoyuki Iwashita. The work is to be 4 pages with three to five sources, with in-text citations and a reference page. In the case of Shannon Kaiser, she had been dragging herself and crying on her way to work due to the severe emptiness that she feels about her work that she is seeing it to be a cage. In her words, she “followed a career path that felt soulless”. Clive Offley typified the regular upscale life of a Japanese “yuppie” where they work for a prestigious that is desired by many. But Offley was so tired of because the amount of work that they do is already taking toll on the quality of their lives. He spoke of Karoshi or death from work to emphasize how Japanese companies will make you work to death. This was highlighted in his article when he “collapsed from working too hard”. But instead of being taken cared off, he was instead admonished by his boss that “it's your own fault if you get sick”. This kind of life was succinctly described by Kaiser as “I followed a career path that felt soulless”. It has perks that can make one feel successful and supposed to be happy due to the accompanying superficial trappings that goes with the perks. Kaiser for a time had it. She had a fancy car, awards, achievements and money she could get. But instead of being happy, she instead felt an animal that is caged longing to come out. She longed to be with the “three-story tall maple tree.