Are You Satisfied With Your Work Life? February 2, 2013

FINDING JOY IN YOUR WORK LIFE

Do you love what you do? Do you wish you had more job satisfaction? If you are looking for a new perspective on how to get more out of your work life, join board-certified psychiatrist Peter A. Crist, M.D. for “Are You Satisfied with Your Work Life?,” a discussion on February 2, 2013 at the Paul Robeson Center for the Arts, 102 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, NJ from 4:00PM to 6:00PM. Admission is free.

With his background as a psychiatrist and business consultant, Dr. Crist brings what he calls “a functional approach” to work. He notes, “The basis of a healthy work life is genuine satisfaction in the work. Work is a natural biological function and the idea that that natural biological function needs an outlet in each person is different from most other viewpoints on work. In working with people I have found it helpful to try to identify their nature, character and personality as they relate to their work lives. Identifying the person's work nature is especially important because with that we can look at the question, “Are you finding work that suits your true nature?”

Dr. Crist has found these basic theoretical principles practical and useful to help individuals find more job satisfaction or to improve work relationships in any kind of work: self-employed, creative types such as inventors and actors; professionals such as doctors and lawyers; as well as corporate employees from staff to top level executives. These principles also can be used to help organizations function more productively and profitably with genuine expansion (the organizational equivalent of individual satisfaction and joy).

Dr. Crist graduated from U.C.L.A. with an A.B. in Zoology and an M.D. degree. He is board certified in psychiatry, internal medicine, and medical orgonomy. Dr. Crist is in private practice in Ringoes, New Jersey where he treats infants, children, adults, couples, and families. Dr. Crist also is president and CEO of ergonexus LLC a business consulting practice with a functional approach to organizational problems, work relationships and individuals from executives to staff. In addition he is president of the American College of Orgonomy (ACO), a non-profit, educational and scientific organization. He is on the faculty of the ACO training program for medical orgonomists and is chairman of their social orgonomy training committee and on its faculty. He has spoken in the U.S. and abroad on a wide range of topics as well as published numerous articles in the Journal of Orgonomy.

Admission is free thanks to underwriting support. Donations are welcome. Reservations are recommended. Call (732) 821-1144 or make your reservation online by visiting www.orgonomy.org.