Hating your job isn't a character flaw, it's data. Most people do the same three things with that data: fantasize about rage-quitting, numb out with the same feed every night, or guilt themselves with "at least I have a job." Six months later, nothing's different except the date.
One note first. If it's affecting your sleep, health, or mood everywhere, not just at your desk, that's burnout, a health matter, not job-hate. Talk to someone qualified before adding a project to your plate.
"I hate my job" is actually three different problems that feel identical at 11pm: you hate the role, you hate the place, or you hate the dependence itself, the fact that any job owns your calendar and your income. Only the third one survives a new job. Most people who search this at midnight have it and keep trying the first two's fix: new job, a four-month honeymoon, then the same hum comes back, because the dependence came with them.
The real fix for dependence is leverage: something you own that earns, even a little, built on five focused hours a week while the paycheck you resent quietly funds the exit. Don't quit first. Desperation picks bad paths fast, and a job you can leave calmly beats one you flee.
Which of the six real paths to build depends on inputs only you have, your real free hours, your budget, whether you'd message a stranger or go on camera. Guessing at it is how people end up three weeks into the wrong one.
The 2-minute match quiz reads those inputs and hands back one path with your actual first step, so the energy you're spending on hating Monday goes somewhere.