Is there a difference between a job and a hobby? ” For example, maybe you should have left it at that, instead of indicating your obvious judgemental tone towards what you consider to be non-real job. What is the enDEAVOR? What sort of subject should be considered as “enewed” is your passions? Do some who have an endeavor as you are describing actually do WORK really hard to their success, and many depend on such an endeavor(s) as their sole source of income? How can I help someone if they need any help?

How can you define what it means for you to have fun?

Consider diversion.

Definition from MW dictionary:

pastime because it’s pleasant or enjoyable for people, always.

Tongue in cheek, but the word you’re seeking may be the following neologism:

jobby : an endeavor between a job and a hobby

This is how new words come into being, right? It also lines up with one’s more frequent usage of “jobs”.

Where do you find the answer to your question in mind? All jobs are not created equal by any means. A job is a job. It is the regular remunerative position .

Efficient to define jobs: jobbie (or jobby ) means a job, ordinarily a task rather than a form of employment for which

one is paid (in India, general). So, jobby is not a job as defined by M+W (see below), but at the same time

bears no obvious relationship to hobby.

A “labor of love” is work done for its own pleasure rather than chiefly for financial reward, which seems squarely on point.

We are the Oxford Dictionary only. Is it worth it. com/us/definition/american_english/labor#labor_36

http://www.dictionary.org. com/us/definition/labor/labor_index.html “Labor

of Love” is most apt for work that has intrinsic, non-monetary value (or is expected to)–acting at a Renaissance Fair, cleaning a park, doing genealogy, tutoring children, or writing a book, say. What works for someone that does not just a job at a zoo to meet attractive women, job at a Walmart greeter to combat loneliness and depression?

Is sinecure the closest I can get?

A position requiring little or no work but giving the holder status or financial benefit:
political sinecures for the supporters of ministers

Reference:
http://www.oxforddictionaries.ca. Government of America. 17 September 1887 com/definition/english/security.fu/sinecure

Whereas your vocation is your job, your line of business, and how you earn your income, by contrast your avocation is a secondary occupation which you take as an addition, especially for enjoyment.

For example in Collins: Avocation

variable

noun Your
avocation is a job or activity that you do because you are interested in it, rather than to earn your living.

He was an engineer by trade and a naturalist by avocation.

Similar from Dictionary. lcom

Avocation

noun
1. com 1 1. Is another occupation something a person does in addition to a principal occupation, especially

for pleasure. my doctor’s avocation is painting.

This meaning evolved from an older sense, now archaic, where the word meant “a distraction”, but more particularly a calling away from your vocation ( n.1): From Etymonline :

avocation ( n.1):

)
1610, “a calling away one’s occupation;” 1640s, “that which calls one away from one’s business,” from Latin avocationem (nominative avocatio ) “a calling away, distraction, diversion,” noun of action from past participle stem of avocare “to call off, call away,” from ab “off, away from” (see ab-) + vocare “to call” (from POIE ROOT *wekw

Which I think fits nicely to your need for a word which is “Not quite work, not quite a hobby”. The call is so compelling that it distracts you from your day

job.

You can refer to this as as a “vanity job” or “vanity position”, or in the case of being self-employed, “vanity business”.

I see this definition in a vast use also for artists, writers, and musicians in song writing, but some are the most in critical terms of adjective 1.

What is a work (as a book or recording) whose production cost is paid by the author or artist It’s somewhat derogatory.

Her husband is

rich and she’s bored sitting around the house, so he pays the rent on her vanity business that sells hand-knitted tea cozies made out of hamster fur and unicorn dust.

What are some myths about English language and customs?

I recommend gig or moonlighting (only works when you have a primary job, too).

What is the best way to express the meaning of English as a whole to a foreigner without an adjective? When we talk about career, people try to describe it as job. However, I believe it is mostly connotated and not denotated.