WOW!! There is a lot of people here with very intimidating job titles!! I never went passed high school and am just a common truck driver,although a very good one! Been doin it over 33 years and can't imagine doin anything else. I truly love my job,and to me as long as you can pay your bills AND really enjoy what you do,your a success!:TU:
I work at Wal Mart handind out smily face stickers at the door during the day, and at night I work at the bus depot sucking dispelled human gas out of the bus seats. Just kidding, I work for Comcast, installing cable modems Paul
Hey, want to ship one out to Connecticut for me?? Alot of your guys' jobs sound really boring, I must say. I hope i get a good job down the road...I'll probably end up being a sales man at the dealer i work for. meh...
Re: Peeping Tom Well the hose doesn't look that bad! I'm a driver examiner. Hours of boredom with the odd moment of sheer terror thrown in.:3gears:
VERY True, Kenny! That's EXACTLY what I mean! If you don't like what you're doing, then find something that you DO like, and stick with it! Being "successful" doesn't mean that you're any "Better" than anybody else, it just means that you're able to depend on YOURSELF to make a living. Everyone has different needs for different lifestyles, but everyone needs to find what their "requirements" are (for Bills, Savings, Hobbies, etc). I'm one of the people who HELP other people to determine "How Much" that they need to "MAKE IT" in life!:TU: It took me a LONG time to FIND something that I actually LIKE to do! I've worked MANY different places, only to find that Loyalty and Dedication mean NOTHING to most Companies!o No: I was an auto mechanic for 12 years, and I HATED working on OTHER PEOPLE's cars, because everything wrong with their car is YOUR fault, as a mechanic.:af: Then I hated working on MY OWN cars, because I "related" that to having to deal with those Customers! Now that I make enough money to "afford" my Buicks, I actually ENJOY them more!:bglasses: Education is not "so" important, between High School and College, either. It's how you USE your education that will determine how you "survive" in the "industrial" world.:Smarty::TU: That's the challenge, to Keep Learning new things. Diversity is the best "protection". Don't do just ONE thing, do MANY things! Your rewards will be multiplied!:Smarty::TU: Confucious says...:laugh::TU:
I am the office manager for the elected District Prosecuting Attorney here in Northwest Arkansas. If you get in enough trouble (we handle felony charges), we send you to the pen :spank: I love this job, always interesting! -Chris
I make 3d models and animations of mainly HVAC products that become part of buildings environmental control systems. If anyone is a building manager or HVAC tech working with Iconix, Metasys or Delta and has seen high end graphics in the system they probably came from us since we're the only company thats been doing it for very long.
Depends on what your definition of Work is? I spend all day every day playing with my toys and do very little to no actual work. I just got done fitting my cam last night, what a pain in tha ass. It's my world...
im the production artist manager at a t-shirt company. we print and ship shirts all over the states to retail stores. im also doing freelance work and trying to get a sign business up and going. pete
Nuclear Garbageman p I work in Radioactive Material Control at the Palo Verde Nuclear Station outside of Phoenix, AZ. We're the largest power plant in the country. As a happy note, I'll be done working on my boat today. Now it's time to boat and work on the GS again (finally)
I work at the Smyrna, TN Nissan Auto/truck assembly plant as a Mechanical/Process Engineer in the Maxima Body assembly group. I have engineering responsiblity for the entire bodyside, bodyside inner, and wheel house assembly for the new Maxima, previously had the same responsiblity for the Altima. The Bodyshop currently builds 82+ car bodies per hour on one assembly line (Maxima & Altima on the same line). Think how long it takes you to install a door, fender, decklid, or hood on your car, now imagine doing 82 per hour with nearly perfect alignment! If you have never toured an automotive plant and watched the metal bodies being built, then you need to go take a tour. Seeing a body come together is cool. If you like cars you will be really impressed. Our plant will build over 550,000 vehicles next year and will be the single highest volume and most effiecient auto plant in the US.
I work at Manual Transmissions of Muncie as a noise and vibration engineer. We use to be called New Venture Gear until this year. We manufacture most of the Light and Medium duty manual transmissions for GM and DamilerChrysler pickup trucks. Including the 5600 6spd transmission that went 220 Mph in the Gale banks Diesel Dodge Dakota. We also use to build the Muncie M20-22. This is me at the Corvette plant working on a C6 2005 Corvette (Yes They are fun to drive)
Well I haven't seen anything like my job here yet. I'm in the AI business. But not the Artificial Intelligence, the Artificial Insemination business. I go from farm to farm( as they call) and inseminate cows, both dairy and beef. I know it's a little different, but i like it and have been doing it now for almost 11 years. Not a lot of people look into this field of work. Dan
On the week days I drive a garbage truck for Waste Management. On saturdays im a used truck salesman. ________ Gong bong
Yardley, I worked at Chevrolet Manufacturing from 1951 to 1988. We built the six cylinder in line engine, and when the discontinued it ,I left. The plant was just down the street from GMI, which they now call Kettering University
