Is this normal?

Yup. Very similar.

I love hardwork, getting my hands dirty and I love teamwork. But I hate working on a schedule. Not being able to exist naturally. It feels inhumane.

What I’ve done is try to be completely self sustaining. It feels a lot better.

I think humans naturally want to be busy.

I think what we are fed up with is being exploited by corporate fat cats and shady private business owners. We want to work for ourselves.

That is why , ..when i was younger...I became a long distance truck driver. Good money, music playing every day, very few interactions with others.. and I got to see half of America's beautiful landscape!!!

That sounds like a very toxic work environment.
What I hate are nonsensical rules. Like someone making a problem out of BS like arriving 2 minutes after 8:00 AM despite not having a position where it would matter that much if I'm there at all or not. Same with home office. I don't see a reason why I couldn't occasionally work from home if most of the time I communicate with others online anyway and nobody even talks to me all day long.
Another thing I hate is BS around taxes, lots of paperwork and dealing with legalese which makes my brain automatically switch off after reading the first line. The government always bullying you about how you can make money, how you have to manage your business and how much you have to give them for their expensive watches and villas abroad.

Yes I have felt that way most of the time. You should seriously look into working for yourself. You can go whit or blue collar. I don't know what education you have now but don't put down a blue collar career. A lot of heating and air men, electricians, plumbers and many more crafts make well over six figures a year. That's just working for yourself. If you are in an area that has enough business you can expand and have crews work for you. Yes it's a risk but a hopefully calculated risk. I've known several former tradesman who became small business and became millionaires. Check into it. There are many who fail at it. Learn from the successful ones. If you don't check it out one day you will regret not at least trying it.

Yeah. It took me years to find a way out but I made it. Now work is a hundred yards from my back door and I take breaks any time I want. Most days I don't have to deal with people. My last two "real jobs" involved a couple who bought an existing business (where I first started in my late teens) and ran it into the ground in three short years followed by working for a guy who liked the idea of owning a business but didn't want to put the effort into it to make it work, so after about 7 years he decided to call it quits. Needless to say I hated both of those jobs.
Fortunately by the time the last one fell through I was already in the process of starting my own business. I really didn't have the funds but just before the last guy called it quits I got a call from the son of the man who had taught me much of what I know and he wanted to hire me to build all the cabinets for his new house. It was a big enough job that I was able to take the down payment and buy enough of the tools I didn't have to do it with, and then I worked nights and weekends while still working the other job. It was rough but it got me where I needed to be. It's been over 15 years now. Some of those were not easy years but I'm still here.

My next project is one I didn't really want but I didn't have anything else lined up and the customer was having problems finding anyone else that would take it. I'll get busy with it eventually but right now it's wet and cool and I'm dragging. What I need to be doing and what I must get done in the next day or so is get everything ready for the bad weather this weekend. I need to check the antifreeze in everything, make sure the pipes are wrapped and there's enough firewood, greenhouse closed up and get some heat out there. Got a feeling I'll be sitting next to the fire for a few days.

I'm sorry that must be hard.

I hate working in the sense that it is such a big part of someones life yet can make you so miserable. Bad conditions, not earning enough to lead a decent life, basically only working for the higher ups, the propaganda that hard work is essential and can make you rich is not true at all, being seen as worthless if you don't work, not getting any days off, ...
The work culture in the US is garbage.

Yeah,, those all sound like pretty normal feelings about work, especially in a lousy work environment. For me personally, I daydream about having my own practice someday, but in reality I don’t think I would want to deal with the all-consuming time, energy, and risks it takes to launch/run a successful business. My father owned a business when I was growing up and I barely saw him because of it and he was always stressed out about making the business work, fixing mishaps, and financial dry spells. There was no such thing as being ‘off the clock’. I would detest an environment like yours though for sure.

I hate it too. I work a regular 8 hour shift job but then I know that's not enough to pay bills so I'm thinking about getting a part time job or something. But yes co workers are annoying. I work with this really fat gay dude and he literally does nothing but yell like an idiot and be lazy and he smells really bad too on top of that

Dude same boat i am working to a just as interior and exterior designer and architect so just find whay makes you happy and donthat

never worked a day in my life and i'm glad i haven't.

I like others to do everything for me. Thanks