When you find you are facing more than half of these problems in your work, you may need to consider to leave your current firm, this is quite true..... haha
1. You are bored all the time (so so)
2. Your skills aren't being seriously considered (so so)
3. You don't envy your boss job (no)
4. You've got the boss from hell (no)
5. You don't like the people running the show (no)
6. You are continuously annoyed by everyone in your office - even if they haven't directly done anything to you (no)
7. You are worry about money all the time (yes)
8. Your company isn't invested in you (yes)
9. Your appearance has dramatically changed - and it's not for the good (no, changed to better)
10. You're becoming an emotional wreck (no)
11. The company's collapsing (no)
12. You just know......... (no)
Can use it as a checklist for your satisfaction of your job, well the only thing i am worry now is about the money!!! i have not money all the time...... i need money!! haha
Below are copied from Business Insider
12 Signs That It's Time To Quit Your Job
We've all had bad days at the office. Maybe even a bad week or two. But if you can't even remember the last good day you've had at work or you've been googling "Should I quit my job?" more often than not, this could be a sign that your problems are in it for the long run.
Most of us spend the majority of our days at the office, co-workers become our friends — or enemies — and how we feel about what we do for a living ultimately affects how we feel about our accomplishments in life.
So, if you're stuck in a bad job or have been imagining for some time of leaping to greener pastures, how do you know when is the right time to leap? And if there aren't any greener pastures in sight yet, should you still consider making the switch, or is that just risky business?
"Don't jump if a couple of issues occur for a short period, but if they continue for months, it may be time to walk," advises Psychology Today.
We've compiled some signs that should make you seriously consider packing up that miserable desk for good.
You're bored all the time
When work starts to feel too much like "work" and you feel like you're a machine, then the job might not be for you. U.S. News says that if you already know everything your coworkers will do before they do it, then it's time to go.
Although boredom is a very standard feeling, prolonged feelings of boredom while at work could lead to psychological and physical issues, such as anxiety and depression.
If you're spending most of your workday on the internet shopping or playing games, it's time to make better use of your time somewhere else.
Your skills aren't being seriously considered
We all know that sometimes you have to take whatever you can get, stick it out for awhile and, hopefully, prove to your boss that you're capable of managing more responsibilities.
But if you've been doing this for awhile and you're still stuck in a position that doesn't allow you to utilize your skills, then it's time to start considering other options.
You don't envy your boss' Job
If you can't see yourself doing anything remotely close to what your boss does everyday, then why try to eventually get there? Always ask yourself if you like what you see at the finish line and if you don't, get out of the race.
If it doesn't keep you motivated, then it's not your passion. This will become a cycle — if you're not doing what you love, then you'll never know what your true potential is and that will come back to haunt you later in life.
You've got the boss from hell
Image: jonny.hunter via Flick
Your boss' attitude can affect more than just your time at work, it actually affects other important aspects of your life, such as marital and other intimate relationships.
And if you've got one that's pushy, overbearing and plays manipulative games with you, it's time to speed up that two-week process.
You don't like the people running the show
Image: By Jon Aslund on Flickr
The people who run the show have a huge influence on the culture of your workplace, so if you don't like the management team's style, then you most likely won't enjoy the culture of your job.
For example, if you're an avid environmentalist and all they do is create environmental hazardous products, it's time to stick to your standards.
You are continuously annoyed by everyone in your office — even if they haven't directly done anything to you
Image: Tourist_on_Earth via Flickr
You worry about money — all the time
Image: Daniel Moyle / Flickr, CC
It's true that most of us worry about money often, but if this worry is constantly on your mind and it's not because you're a shopaholic, then maybe you're not getting paid enough. If you've been at your current company long enough, request to speak to management about this. Make sure your argument as to why you should be paid more is applicable. Then, ask for an evaluation.
If the company doesn't agree that you need to be paid consistent with your workload, then it might be time to find a company who doesn't make you feel like they're doing you a favor by paying you.
In other words, make sure you're getting paid what you're worth and if you're not, then find out whether the company is open to meeting your financial needs in the near future. If this turns out to be a dead end, then so is your job.
Your company isn't invested in you
When your company supports you and you know it, it makes a huge difference in the way you approach work and life. You'll feel compelled to give back to them. This is a healthy work relationship because trust and responsibility are involved.
In contrast, when your company isn't invested in you, then there's no room for fostering growth. They won't care that you've been working hard for a promotion or that raise you desperately need.
Your appearance has dramatically changed — and it's not for the good
Image: carrie-ann-nelson via flickr
Take a look at yourself in the mirror. If your job has taken a massive toll on you and it doesn't look good, it's time to reconsider some things. When you feel good or proud about something, you'll try to make yourself look your best — appearance and confidence are directly related.
So if you're experiencing significant weight gain or loss, heavier bags under the eyes or if you've simply stopped caring about your appearance, it's obvious your job has taken a negative turn in your life.
Psychology Today says that "stress, fear or lack of enthusiasm can drain your energy and hurt your performance, creating a lose-lose proposition."
You're becoming an emotional wreck
Here's a sign: You're constantly hiding in the bathroom to avoid people or situations. If you're getting upset by every little thing that's happening at work, then the fit isn't for you.
Bursting into tears in the middle of the office is not a professional sight, so consider your options before even reaching this breaking point.
The company's collapsing
Image: Flickr/Joelk75
Yes, you don't want to leave a company you love during hard times, but if you're already experiencing a couple of signs on this list and the company's tanking, well, you might be part of the next mass exodus.
You just know
If you've been talking about it for some time and you know it's the right thing to do, but you're scared of the unknown, it's time to listen to that little voice.
It might be a little hard at first, but at least you're opening yourself up for bigger and better things in the future.