sounds like most folks on here are doing well now,but what were some of the worst jobs you all had in your lives?mine was working in a soap factory when i was 18. the woman that owned it made the guys clean her house and she was a b... there was about 6 inches of soap powder everywhere.lasted about a month.and when i was learning to do auto bodywork they taught me how to sand,and sand and sand somemore
__________________ CAN NEVER HAVE TO MANY HUNTING-FISHING FRIENDS
Shortly after I graduated from high school, I started a full time job at Maytag. I had to suit up in one of those paper coverall suits, a heavy rubber apron, rubber boots and safety glasses, and put the enamel inside of the oven cell. The enamel was pretty much the consistancy of wet mud, and came out of the wall in a big wand that you used to spray the wet stuff inside the oven. It was 120 degress in the summer( no AC). After about an hour, you were covered head to toe in enamel.
So, I decided pretty quickly this was not going to be a very good job for me.
probably the worst was the farm job I had on weekends and summers during high school. It built character but it didn't pay good, nor was it very glamorous haha.
cooking burgers at Tanglewood for rich snobs and making sure they have the right avocados and sundried tomatos on their "feta" burger... ugh... highschool.
Barnes & Noble stocking shelves in colleges... most boring job in existence...still can't set foot in there w/out breaking out in a cold sweat.
did get to read some good hunting books though!
__________________ Mathews Z7 HHA OL 5019 NAP Apache Beman ICS 400 Hunter NAP Spitfire MAXX
i used to work for farmers as a kid. anything from fixing fences to throwing rocks out of fields to cutting cain. it paid 2 to 4 dollars an hour then but it is paying big for me now that i can hunt almost anywhere i want near my hometown.
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http://www.woodlandguides.com
kansas trophy whitetail, turkey and waterfoul.
my wife says i only smile ear to ear for a picture when there is something dead in my hands.
Toss up between bucking hay bails in the fields then putting them in the barn and walking soybean fields and pulling weeds. I don't even remember how much I got paid back then (around 1980) but it sure wasn't enough.
__________________ St. Louis Cardinals - 2011 World Series Champs!!!
Paving asphalt in the middle of the summer down here in NC where it hits 95 and humidity hits 95%...The asphalt has to be kept at 85 degrees or hotter if I remember correctly for it to spread properly...And this was done during the weekends after working 55 hours elsewhere...
I am lucky though, this was a part time job...I'm 53, started working when I was 13, dad was a John Deere dealer and by the time I was 16 I was rebuilding diesel motors by myself...Good thing I had that training because 5 days after my 20th birthday my dad died and we had to sell the dealership...
At 22, I moved to Atlanta and was teaching diesel motors, hydraulics, power trains and electrical systems within 6 months to Deere mechanics...I stayed with them 13 years, lived in Richmond, near Greensboro and near Savannah...In 1990 my father in law passed and I came back to NC to start my own business...I recruit medical device sales reps...With this economy it's tough but I'm making it work...
cool jobs now, but?
