It sounds like you are working hard and doing your best. But do you enjoy your job? Do you think it's a good fit for you? Do you feel you have the potential to succeed there?

Since you say that you have always been accident prone and that you can't go more than 1 1/2 months without having a safety accident, it sounds like you could be putting yourselves and others in danger. Your job requires you to work around hot, flammable, electrical cooking equipment. If you are frequently burning yourself and others, you've electrocuted yourself, and you've sustained other injuries, it sounds like things might not only continue but escalate. What if next time, instead of electrocuting yourself, you electrocute a customer? Or a customer's child? Is there any other line of work that you might enjoy more or be better suited for? It's one thing to have accidents that involve jamming the printer, losing the bathroom key, or forgetting to file a memo. But when you're having safety accidents that jeopardize yourself, your co-workers, and your customers, that's a different story. I don't want to sound like I'm blowing things out of proportion, but I think this is relevant: my dad's best friend was recently killed in a work-related accident in which another employee failed to follow safety guidelines. The employee had been written up twice before for safety violations. Three writes up = termination. Now, not only is my dad's friend deceased, but the company is being sued and the employee is being sued personally for wrongful death. The employee will most likely be held liable and have to pay a significant sum of money in damages. Worse, she has to live with knowing that her accident cost someone else their life. Safety violations and burns may seem minor now, but what if something worse happens? And, even if nothing really bad happens, it sounds like other co-workers are getting frustrated with having to do extra work and clean-up after these accidents. They probably think it isn't fair that if you have an accident, then they have to do extra work that they are not paid for, and it slows them down and lowers productivity. That could lead to an unpleasant or hostile work environment. I think most of us have had jobs at some point that maybe we were not ideally suited for. (I did!) Often, it takes a little trial and error to find our ideal career path. But the good news is that we're all good at something and when we find what we're good it, it feels really good to be able to excel. It feels really good to be "great" at something and love going to work in the morning. Because it sounds like you're unhappy with having these accidents. So, if you are feeling unhappy at your current job, maybe you could start exploring what other opportunities might be available? What do you really love doing? What have you always been really good at?