If you hate your job, you’re not the only one who feels that way. It’s hard to say exactly how many people hate their jobs, but according to different studies, somewhere between 20% and 40% of employees report feeling unhappy at work. Although hating your job is a common human experience, that doesn’t make it less difficult to handle. It can be mentally and emotionally draining, so you run the risk of burnout, and this will take a toll on your overall health and well-being. This evening on our educational feature we talk about how to navigate career dissatisfaction and burnout and we’re joined by Dingaan Moropane- Head of Academics and IIE Rosebank College.

If you hate your job, you’re not the only one who feels that way. It’s hard to say exactly how many people hate their jobs, but according to different studies, somewhere between 20% and 40% of employees report feeling unhappy at work. Although hating your job is a common human experience, that doesn’t make it less difficult to handle. It can be mentally and emotionally draining, so you run the risk of burnout, and this will take a toll on your overall health and well-being. This evening on our educational feature we talk about how to navigate career dissatisfaction and burnout and we’re joined by Dingaan Moropane- Head of Academics and IIE Rosebank College.

Unpack the stories of the day in depth with Aubrey’s considered opinions, peppered with audience perspectives.

The Aubrey Masango Show

Weekdays 8 pm - Midnight

Aubrey constantly looks for conversations aimed at unlocking the humanity and potential of each individual and collective in realising their goals.

Follow Aubrey on @BraAubrey

Weekdays 8 pm - Midnight
Aubrey constantly looks for conversations aimed at unlocking the humanity and potential of each individual and collective in realising their goals.
Follow Aubrey on&nbsp;<a href="https://twitter.com/BraAubrey">@BraAubrey</a>

Education Feature: I hate my job: How to navigate career dissatisfaction and burnout.

On Political Analysis Prof Sinwell looks at what the different parties are offering the people and whether this is really what the people want. His articles highlight how the parties seemed to have misread the South African community hence the juncture that we find ourselves in. Pro Sinwell says “the assumption that because people voted, their voices have been heard is a shortsighted and dangerous terrain for those who seek fundamental social change. What is required is a deeper, more robust democracy, not one where people vote every five years and then sit back in the hope that the new configuration of power within parliament will hand us down some crumbs to make our lives slightly better”. So, what do the masses want? What message did the masses send in this year’s elections? Do they still want the ANC in power?

On Political Analysis Prof Sinwell looks at what the different parties are offering the people and whether this is really what the people want. His articles highlight how the parties seemed to have misread the South African community hence the juncture that we find ourselves in. Pro Sinwell says “the assumption that because people voted, their voices have been heard is a shortsighted and dangerous terrain for those who seek fundamental social change. What is required is a deeper, more robust democracy, not one where people vote every five years and then sit back in the hope that the new configuration of power within parliament will hand us down some crumbs to make our lives slightly better”. So, what do the masses want? What message did the masses send in this year’s elections? Do they still want the ANC in power?

Political Analysis: Voters still want ANC in power, but a different ANC

Current Affairs: Four Lives lost to gun violence in Khayelitsha

It is estimated that globally, infertility affects 8–12 % of women who are 20–44 years of age. Physiological causes in men account for 20–30 % of cases of infertility and physiological causes in women for 20–35 %, while 25–40 % are due to issues in both partners. In 10–20 % of cases, no cause is found. Women starting their families at an older age is one of the most common explanations for infertility today. It is vital that those facing infertility issues empower themselves by having the necessary conversation about fertility treatment with their partner and doctor, because there are interventions if treatment is sought sooner rather than later. In this evening session of Medical matters we talk about infertility as June is Infertility Awareness month and we’re joined by Dr Noluyolo Sigcu, a healthcare practitioner, specialising as a Obstetrician & Gynaecologist.

It is estimated that globally, infertility affects 8–12 % of women who are 20–44 years of age. Physiological causes in men account for 20–30 % of cases of infertility and physiological causes in women for 20–35 %, while 25–40 % are due to issues in both partners. In 10–20 % of cases, no cause is found. Women starting their families at an older age is one of the most common explanations for infertility today. It is vital that those facing infertility issues empower themselves by having the necessary conversation about fertility treatment with their partner and doctor, because there are interventions if treatment is sought sooner rather than later. In this evening session of Medical matters we talk about infertility as June is Infertility Awareness month and we’re joined by Dr Noluyolo Sigcu, a healthcare practitioner, specialising as a Obstetrician &amp; Gynaecologist.

Education Feature: I hate my job: How to navigate career dissatisfaction and burnout.

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