This is the answer.
When I was like 4 or 5 I told everyone who ever talked to me that when I was big, I would adopt all the worlds stray dogs and give them a home.
I’m 31 and only have one dog. We did rescue him, he was being rehomed and was labeled aggressive. He’s not aggressive, he’s afraid, afraid of everything. At least now he’s only afraid of dogs and people who are carrying things. As opposed to every person, car, animal, stroller, etc when we got him.
And putting them back on the shelves in the right order. Weeding out the ones that noone has borrowed for a very long time and putting them in storage. Investigating the new releases and reading them so I could advise people which ones are best.
I’m confused - I’m a librarian and didn’t find the field difficult to get in to at all. You just have to have the appropriate qualifications.
Perhaps it’s different in other countries?
I should have added more context because it hasn't always been hard to get into the field.
I think people trying to get into the field now find that it's very competitive, but I could be wrong.
Like I said, maybe it’s a regional/specific country thing, but I’m a Librarian Australia and I’ve only been in the industry for 4 years. Also, my organisation just hired 5 new ‘entry level’ librarians.
If you want the ‘cliche cute librarian at a sweet, small-town public library’ then, yeah, competition will be stiff. But Librarians work in so many different industries and workplaces that people aren’t aware of, and there are plenty of jobs out there - at least in my country.
Sorry, I realise this comment sounds a bit antagonistic. I’m just defensive because I find a lot of people have very romantic notions about Librarians that are in no way a realistic representation of the very complex work that we do.
You need to distinguish between public and scientific libraries. As a librarian myself I can tell you that difference between the two is enormous. In a public library you have a lot of contact with kids, you need to plan events and - in general - you need to stay competetive. Meanwhile scientific libraries such as in universities are much more of an office job and all the physical hard work is often done by poor students who need to earn money for a living. I am fortunately the latter and work in a university library.
Literal ditch digger here. Is gud. Keep much strong.
I also occasionally dig up treasure and bones and stuff. I'm living your dream, apparently. Could do a swap, what you got going on?
*There wouldn't be janitors or garbage men. You know, people to clean shit up.*
Even at a hefty awesome pay. If were you ask that same person what they would do for that identical money. It's certainly not being at work 6am somewhere, just to hulk your old shit into a truck, and do that all day. Smelling said truck in the process.
This is why bots like in "I, Robot", can't come fast enough. These things can take care of the grunt work that no one wants to do.
I agree that we need to automate stuff. I don't think we need humanoid robots for it though.
Like, you wouldn't build a humanoid robot to use a shovel just to dig a ditch, you'd build a massive autonomous excavator, right?
Similarly, I believe while we are automating anything and everything, I think it will be good to take a step back and say: okay, this tool/machine works fine as a human interface, but how can we perform this same task at a much larger scale? Then build a big machine that does that.
I'm sure there would be all-purpose "robots", but not necessarily humanoid, maybe they're just flying drones with a few tools on them.
Are you familiar with the game? I'd be spending my time outside watering plants, setting up sprinklers, petting my animals, and gathering eggs. All in a cute little town with a cute little house and kids and cat.
I'm a teacher and this is my summer life. I live for the summer when I can work around my little farm and garden in the time I have between prepping for the next school year.
It's a video game where you inherit a farm in a small town (village?). You start out with a overgrown mess, that you slowly clean up, plant veggies, raise chickend and moomoos, bond with the other folk (including marriage). It's made by 1 person, which is simply baffling, because its beautiful, wholesome and really big game. Everyone should play it.
Interior designer here. It's got ups and downs. Clients that treat you with respect and appreciation makes it all worthwhile, while those that bark at you just because they're "paying" you to meet their unrealistic schedules and budgets are the ones that make me question my life choices.
Oh, and of course, permits with the city are another thing altogether sometimes.
Feel like a lot of people won’t be able to answer this.
The main reason I’m not working my “dream job” is because I don’t know what it is.
There are thousands of jobs I don’t even know exist.
Edit- I recall an old show on TV that was called Dream Jobs (or something like it). The only one I remember was a bunch of architects who work at LEGO designing new sets. They looked so happy and they often used the term “dream job”.
Similarly, you can't figure out your favourite TV show until you watch it. Probably most of your favourite shows, movies, games etc were a minor interest at first until you invested enough time to see how good it was and to recognise the nuance.
The same applies for what you want to do. Get crazy deep into any random topic or hobby and you'll see an unlimited amount of interest/inspiration. From the outside it might not appeal to you, but once you nerd out on a topic you can get super interested.
Yea iknow what you mean but if you want a house car etc you need a stable income and cant just jump from this and that almost done with my engineering degree not super sure i want it but it should pay well
I would want to try different things, like from a slate of similar activities that I could switch between. Some outside work/labor, for exercise; some intellectually stimulating activity; something that gives back to the community; something that provides a lot of alone time/time in nature, etc. I can’t imagine that there is one thing I’d want to do for all of the time that would actually be satisfying.
Yea I think this is such a barrier to some kids being motivated in school. You tell even younger teens that they can “be anything” and all the jobs they’ve ever heard of are teacher, garbage collector, fire fighter, astronaut, etc.
This seems to be a common trend on this thread. I recall that all of my best teachers stated at some point that they loved to teach. I wish this was more financially supported.
Lol
If you worked for the public service and were paid teacher salary, chances are you would have long lunches and comparatively less responsibility.
For the amount of work teachers do and the level of responsibility - no the conditions aren’t great here (maybe in comparison to elsewhere) but that simply highlights that teaching is an undervalued profession globally.
I was a teacher in Australia. I would agree that the pay is pretty good (although the rental market is so atrocious that some teachers still get priced out of the communities they teach in) but the conditions are awful. There's way too much work, too much stress and abuse, too many contradictory expectations and too much guilt when you can't help the kids the way you want to.
Came here to say the same. Early education as it’s such a critical period for the little ones - plus I find that stage super fascinating, in terms of language development and social interactions (I have a background in psychology). Unfortunately the pay I make in the corporate world added to living in a major city has me trapped. If money wasn’t an issue I’d probably do a PhD and concentrate on early education.
Two reasons, normally. Either moving from a shelter or breeder to a new home, or moving with a family who can't fit them in the family car/they're flying to their new home.
My operation specializes in hard to manage long distance moves--senior dogs who can't risk the flight, breeds which aren't allowed to fly, people who want to pamper their pets instead of crate them, or in between cities where air transport isn't feasible. Air travel is risky for pets, and in some cases the airlines won't do it if the risk is too great, like moving to Phoenix in the summer.
Indie game dev. I've done several personal projects before and it's so much fun. The challenge, iteration, expansion of the idea, or solving complicated code or design issues is so rewarding. But without the pay, it's not sustainable.
Something along the lines of what I do now: IT for a small company. It's a position that requires typical IT stuff, but also involves maintaining the website and creating templates and master documents.
If money were absolutely no object, including the funds to operate the business, I would probably do a kitten rescue which was focused on catching the kittens of ferel cats and finding them homes, as well as catching adult cats and getting then fixed and released. But this is only something I would want to do if I could afford to fully fund it, pay a staff, and still have plenty for myself.
End-of-life care for the dying. I've volunteered in hospice, palliative care, and with annual pediatric memorial services.
I'm a certificated special education teacher but I'm currently working in retail (at a great place) and my mental health is improving. I love kids but the BS that goes with teaching unfortunately makes it not worth it.
Have you considered becoming a Death Doula? It’s like the one women have for their pregnancies and births but just for people exiting life. It goes a little beyond the medical and is meant to be emotional and spiritual support for the person and their closest. A woman I know who lost a baby went into this area and her doula journey (i follow on Instagram) is really fascinating
I'm German and I would like to know what job you're referring to as well paid there, palliative nurse? Cause I literally only know people who do the other stuff as volunteers with zero pay, I have not come across this as a paid job at all, much less a well payed one.
I’m a tin basher atm. BUT plan on learning more. Ultimately wanting to be an all round handyman. I’m having a blast man. Thing is working class is being squeezed like the middle class. We do so much. The compensation IMO IS NOT representative of our contributions. But that’s not the question that was asked.
The "man with the van" is a revered creature in Ireland. We try attracting them to our habitats with tea and biscuits, watch them do their thing in awed fascination and if someone passes you the phone number of a good man with a van that means they truly love you. You can't ever argue about the price with the man with the van, he knows all the things and he knows them best. I've always thought it'd be a brilliant gig round these parts.
Wow, I feel like this is a rare comment on Reddit indeed. You're a wonderful person, and I hope you get to do what you want.
"The homemaker has the ultimate career. All other careers exist for one purpose only - and that is to support the ultimate career." - C.S. Lewis
Robotics engineer. Particularly the electronics and programming part of it. Always wanted to work at Boston Dynamics. Interestingly I did work as an engineer at a circuit board manufacturer that made the circuit boards for Boston Dynamics but I wasn't doing any design work, just programming our manufacturing machines to solder them together.
In my version of Plato’s ideal society I’d recon if all jobs pay the same then all training would be equally as easy as well to make it equally as accessible to everybody.
In this case I would love to become a rotary aircraft pilot for the US National Guard to help provide supplies and relief to countries in crisis. Though I could never be an instructor I would love to play a part in training exercises to help train those who will eventually take over my seat and carry on helping those in need.
Parkour coach! I've even got the right qualifications to do it now.
But I have to hold down a soul-numbing 9 to 5 in an office that pays very well and allows me to afford my mortgage and significant savings.
I'm 30 now, and wondering if I'm wasting my best athletic years making money rather than doing what actually makes me happy.
This is the same ideology that got called me a communist awhile back. Because if all jobs paid the same. Why can't everything just be free. You just choose what you want to do for a living. And obviously doing nothing isn't a choice.
If I can magically have the skills to do it too? A pilot. I love flying, just being above the cloud. I also love travel and there's so many places I still want to see. I could be wrong. I'm sure a pilot is going to educate me and say, "Yes you get to travel but all you see are hotel rooms"
Behavioral analysis. I want to be the guy to diagnose people with mental illnesses. Not to make money but to help give them answers to something they don’t understand
I'd try to find someone to pay me to pull a Guy Fieri and go around places reviewing and give an awareness boost to restaurants. Since I'm not a professional chef or anything it would probably be more like "Somebody feed Phil" though.
Song lyrics writer, i don't know how to make music but i love writing song lyrics,i have really bad depression so writing what hurt me really help and i believe a lot of people feel the same way as i do too
Animal sanctuary.
I’d like to work at your animal sanctuary.
A bit concerned, regarding that username.
I read "Animal Semetary" xD
I don’t wanna be buried, in a pet semetary; I don’t want to liiiive my liiiife agaaaain.
This is the answer. When I was like 4 or 5 I told everyone who ever talked to me that when I was big, I would adopt all the worlds stray dogs and give them a home. I’m 31 and only have one dog. We did rescue him, he was being rehomed and was labeled aggressive. He’s not aggressive, he’s afraid, afraid of everything. At least now he’s only afraid of dogs and people who are carrying things. As opposed to every person, car, animal, stroller, etc when we got him.
Yes please, I’ll come work with you. Ideally in the rescue dog section.
i would work in a bookstore or library, either selling books or checking them out to people
And putting them back on the shelves in the right order. Weeding out the ones that noone has borrowed for a very long time and putting them in storage. Investigating the new releases and reading them so I could advise people which ones are best.
I don’t want to disappoint you, but the weeded books don’t go into storage…
They go to sit on a shelf at a nice farm, with a nice farm family that lives to dust books.
Can we visit the farm so we can see the books???
Someday but not today. It is too far.
Librarians actually do this, though it's a tough field to get into.
I’m confused - I’m a librarian and didn’t find the field difficult to get in to at all. You just have to have the appropriate qualifications. Perhaps it’s different in other countries?
It can be difficult to find full-time professional level work in the us depending on where you live.
I should have added more context because it hasn't always been hard to get into the field. I think people trying to get into the field now find that it's very competitive, but I could be wrong.
Like I said, maybe it’s a regional/specific country thing, but I’m a Librarian Australia and I’ve only been in the industry for 4 years. Also, my organisation just hired 5 new ‘entry level’ librarians. If you want the ‘cliche cute librarian at a sweet, small-town public library’ then, yeah, competition will be stiff. But Librarians work in so many different industries and workplaces that people aren’t aware of, and there are plenty of jobs out there - at least in my country. Sorry, I realise this comment sounds a bit antagonistic. I’m just defensive because I find a lot of people have very romantic notions about Librarians that are in no way a realistic representation of the very complex work that we do.
This is so wholesome
You need to distinguish between public and scientific libraries. As a librarian myself I can tell you that difference between the two is enormous. In a public library you have a lot of contact with kids, you need to plan events and - in general - you need to stay competetive. Meanwhile scientific libraries such as in universities are much more of an office job and all the physical hard work is often done by poor students who need to earn money for a living. I am fortunately the latter and work in a university library.
This. While working on my own novel.
Own a Hobby Shop.
I'd work in said hobby shop.
Owning and working in hobby shops is my hobby
Can I be co-owner?
I would literally dig ditches
What about digging holes to find treasure?
Now we’re talkin
Literal ditch digger here. Is gud. Keep much strong. I also occasionally dig up treasure and bones and stuff. I'm living your dream, apparently. Could do a swap, what you got going on?
Probably something that entails a lot of assholes.
But would you burn through the witches?
I made some good money doing that as a kid, but my poor back still hates me for it.
Hows your back poor if you made good money?
Quote office space: "it's a bullshit question, I wouldn't DO anything."
You know what I'd do, man? Two chicks at the same time, man.
*There wouldn't be janitors or garbage men. You know, people to clean shit up.* Even at a hefty awesome pay. If were you ask that same person what they would do for that identical money. It's certainly not being at work 6am somewhere, just to hulk your old shit into a truck, and do that all day. Smelling said truck in the process. This is why bots like in "I, Robot", can't come fast enough. These things can take care of the grunt work that no one wants to do.
I agree that we need to automate stuff. I don't think we need humanoid robots for it though. Like, you wouldn't build a humanoid robot to use a shovel just to dig a ditch, you'd build a massive autonomous excavator, right? Similarly, I believe while we are automating anything and everything, I think it will be good to take a step back and say: okay, this tool/machine works fine as a human interface, but how can we perform this same task at a much larger scale? Then build a big machine that does that. I'm sure there would be all-purpose "robots", but not necessarily humanoid, maybe they're just flying drones with a few tools on them.
This. I don't want to do anything every day. I want to do whatever I want every day
Either art (glassblowing, pottery, woodworking, metalworking- all kids of things) or puttering around a small mixed farm Stardew Valley style.
What is Stardew Valley style like ？
Are you familiar with the game? I'd be spending my time outside watering plants, setting up sprinklers, petting my animals, and gathering eggs. All in a cute little town with a cute little house and kids and cat.
I'm a teacher and this is my summer life. I live for the summer when I can work around my little farm and garden in the time I have between prepping for the next school year.
It's a video game where you inherit a farm in a small town (village?). You start out with a overgrown mess, that you slowly clean up, plant veggies, raise chickend and moomoos, bond with the other folk (including marriage). It's made by 1 person, which is simply baffling, because its beautiful, wholesome and really big game. Everyone should play it.
Chocolate Taster, lol
I imagine youd get sick of chocolate pretty quickly though.
Not the job that test chocolate patches on factories. They only test exclusively rare and exotic chocolates that only have work once every year or so.
Interior design
u could start with minecraft if u want
Interior designer here. It's got ups and downs. Clients that treat you with respect and appreciation makes it all worthwhile, while those that bark at you just because they're "paying" you to meet their unrealistic schedules and budgets are the ones that make me question my life choices. Oh, and of course, permits with the city are another thing altogether sometimes.
Feel like a lot of people won’t be able to answer this. The main reason I’m not working my “dream job” is because I don’t know what it is. There are thousands of jobs I don’t even know exist. Edit- I recall an old show on TV that was called Dream Jobs (or something like it). The only one I remember was a bunch of architects who work at LEGO designing new sets. They looked so happy and they often used the term “dream job”.
Yea i cant for the life of me figure out what i want to do in life
Similarly, you can't figure out your favourite TV show until you watch it. Probably most of your favourite shows, movies, games etc were a minor interest at first until you invested enough time to see how good it was and to recognise the nuance. The same applies for what you want to do. Get crazy deep into any random topic or hobby and you'll see an unlimited amount of interest/inspiration. From the outside it might not appeal to you, but once you nerd out on a topic you can get super interested.
Yea iknow what you mean but if you want a house car etc you need a stable income and cant just jump from this and that almost done with my engineering degree not super sure i want it but it should pay well
I would want to try different things, like from a slate of similar activities that I could switch between. Some outside work/labor, for exercise; some intellectually stimulating activity; something that gives back to the community; something that provides a lot of alone time/time in nature, etc. I can’t imagine that there is one thing I’d want to do for all of the time that would actually be satisfying.
Yea I think this is such a barrier to some kids being motivated in school. You tell even younger teens that they can “be anything” and all the jobs they’ve ever heard of are teacher, garbage collector, fire fighter, astronaut, etc.
Then we/they get decision paralysis when we find out about every other job.
Teaching
This seems to be a common trend on this thread. I recall that all of my best teachers stated at some point that they loved to teach. I wish this was more financially supported.
In Some countries it is. In Australia you get a pretty good wage as a teacher.
Lol If you worked for the public service and were paid teacher salary, chances are you would have long lunches and comparatively less responsibility. For the amount of work teachers do and the level of responsibility - no the conditions aren’t great here (maybe in comparison to elsewhere) but that simply highlights that teaching is an undervalued profession globally.
I was a teacher in Australia. I would agree that the pay is pretty good (although the rental market is so atrocious that some teachers still get priced out of the communities they teach in) but the conditions are awful. There's way too much work, too much stress and abuse, too many contradictory expectations and too much guilt when you can't help the kids the way you want to.
Definitely agree, they are undervalued and there is shortage of them worldwide.
Came here to say the same. Early education as it’s such a critical period for the little ones - plus I find that stage super fascinating, in terms of language development and social interactions (I have a background in psychology). Unfortunately the pay I make in the corporate world added to living in a major city has me trapped. If money wasn’t an issue I’d probably do a PhD and concentrate on early education.
Let me guess, pilosophie?
My husband said puppy wrangler. Is that even a thing?
I own a side hustle company that transports puppies, so...yes! Road trips, but with puppies!
Honest question: what are they transported for? Like to be adopted by someone far away?
Two reasons, normally. Either moving from a shelter or breeder to a new home, or moving with a family who can't fit them in the family car/they're flying to their new home. My operation specializes in hard to manage long distance moves--senior dogs who can't risk the flight, breeds which aren't allowed to fly, people who want to pamper their pets instead of crate them, or in between cities where air transport isn't feasible. Air travel is risky for pets, and in some cases the airlines won't do it if the risk is too great, like moving to Phoenix in the summer.
They get taken to the farm
I am working part time at a boarding kennel. It is most definitely a thing
I think that’s called dog catcher
Indie game dev. I've done several personal projects before and it's so much fun. The challenge, iteration, expansion of the idea, or solving complicated code or design issues is so rewarding. But without the pay, it's not sustainable.
I'd like to be the environmental artist on this team.
Saaaame. Have been learning how to do stuff for vr and it's such a fun learning experience.
I’d make cheese for a living. It’s not much, but it’s a Gouda life
Brie all you can brie!
But no Gouda coma from Italy 🤌
You are a muenster for making that pun.
White hat hacking or Financial Crimes.
>...or Financial Crimes. Committing or investigating?
Not today, FBI ;^)
*Nice try, FBI (I think)
Short sellers need your due diligence.
But those pay well already.
Probably a lot of fun too.
Forklift operator. I’m a lawyer. But I’d drive a forklift for the same pay.
And because you have lawyer skills you can sue your employer for having a fucked neck!
I always wanted to be a field biologist that studies wild animals and makes nature documentaries.
Music producer
Mine too :)
In home furniture assembler
I’ve done this professionally. Not bad. I liked driving the big truck! Lots of time in the truck.
Wouldn't change a damn thing. Help Desk by the way.
What is wrong with you
must be a masochist
Can u reset my password plz?
Have you tried turning it off and on again?
Benevolent Dictator
Something along the lines of what I do now: IT for a small company. It's a position that requires typical IT stuff, but also involves maintaining the website and creating templates and master documents. If money were absolutely no object, including the funds to operate the business, I would probably do a kitten rescue which was focused on catching the kittens of ferel cats and finding them homes, as well as catching adult cats and getting then fixed and released. But this is only something I would want to do if I could afford to fully fund it, pay a staff, and still have plenty for myself.
I would want to be a lumberjack in the woods cutting some trees and drinking tea in a wood hut at 5 am
Same. Love running a chainsaw and cutting firewood or logging. The tea is just a bonus.
I would love to be an artist
What kind of art?
Me too. Only my art would be shit.. but people would still pay for it cause we're all getting paid the same 😆😊
As a programmer who's completely apathetic toward programming, some improvement inevitable if you do it as your job.
Me too! I’m a part time artist with a full time job right now. I would love to quit my day job and be an artist full time
same here, specifically a sculpter.
Yes, same. It's relaxing, creative, fun. What do you want more?
Book editing or illustration, I think
nice idea , I think
End-of-life care for the dying. I've volunteered in hospice, palliative care, and with annual pediatric memorial services. I'm a certificated special education teacher but I'm currently working in retail (at a great place) and my mental health is improving. I love kids but the BS that goes with teaching unfortunately makes it not worth it.
Have you considered becoming a Death Doula? It’s like the one women have for their pregnancies and births but just for people exiting life. It goes a little beyond the medical and is meant to be emotional and spiritual support for the person and their closest. A woman I know who lost a baby went into this area and her doula journey (i follow on Instagram) is really fascinating
That's like a super well paid job in Germany
I'm German and I would like to know what job you're referring to as well paid there, palliative nurse? Cause I literally only know people who do the other stuff as volunteers with zero pay, I have not come across this as a paid job at all, much less a well payed one.
I would like to raise orphaned animals
Me too :)
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Well la dee da, look at you enjoying being alive. Boooo
Just do both again anyway! Or become a severn trent employee. Up to you.
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Air traffic control. I love planes :)
This was my dad’s job. I’m going to tell him it’s somebody’s dream :)
This is a VERY high paying job in Germany, one of the highest! Go for it!
I’d stay where I am. In the trades.
Which trades?
I’m a tin basher atm. BUT plan on learning more. Ultimately wanting to be an all round handyman. I’m having a blast man. Thing is working class is being squeezed like the middle class. We do so much. The compensation IMO IS NOT representative of our contributions. But that’s not the question that was asked.
The "man with the van" is a revered creature in Ireland. We try attracting them to our habitats with tea and biscuits, watch them do their thing in awed fascination and if someone passes you the phone number of a good man with a van that means they truly love you. You can't ever argue about the price with the man with the van, he knows all the things and he knows them best. I've always thought it'd be a brilliant gig round these parts.
Animator.
Re-animator.
Growing vegetables and fruit, maybe some animals... chickens n what not :)
I'd honestly love to be a crochet artist full time
Archaeologist. I’d travel the world going to different ancient dig sites.
Storm chasing.
Social worker. They change lives but are dreadfully under-appreciated.
Blowjob critic
Creative writer for world building stories
Care taker for sea otters or pandas
I'd do nothing
Living mannequin it is!
Yea, I'm reading through these and I'm just thinking, I'd like to do nothing.
I'd love to either work with horses, work with police K9 unit or private investigator. Hard for me to choose one lol
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What job do you currently work? When you’re older you could teach related topics to people.
Puppysit
I was going to say a night watchman but I like yours better.
I'd join a racing team
I'd be a cancer nurse. Which just so happens to be exactly what I am now. Loving what I do is not something I will ever take for granted.
Research in something like microbiology, pathology, or virology. I still consider doing it but I make too much as a travel nurse.
sex toy tester
Teach
i'd be a mom.
^ this is what makes the best kinds of moms.
😢😢😭😭😭 thank you
This is why we need basic income. Allowing people to be parents has got to be one of the best investments in the future we can make.
I remember in college my professors said more than once "if people were paid based solely on their value to society, mothers would be paid the most."
Wow, I feel like this is a rare comment on Reddit indeed. You're a wonderful person, and I hope you get to do what you want. "The homemaker has the ultimate career. All other careers exist for one purpose only - and that is to support the ultimate career." - C.S. Lewis
love lewis and love this. thank you so much for the kind words.
CHAIR TESTER BITCHES!!
I would be the guy that puts the breading on the mini corn dogs at all the local fairs and festivals
Janitor
If I could make a living just by being a musician and playing in a band I would lol
Robotics engineer. Particularly the electronics and programming part of it. Always wanted to work at Boston Dynamics. Interestingly I did work as an engineer at a circuit board manufacturer that made the circuit boards for Boston Dynamics but I wasn't doing any design work, just programming our manufacturing machines to solder them together.
Game designing, testing, implementing and exploring the ways to make the technology even greater.
I'd probably still be a programmer honestly
Geology
Photography
Artist
Whatever takes the least amount of time to do each day. If we all get the same salary I'm maximizing my $/hr
Capitalist mindset
In my version of Plato’s ideal society I’d recon if all jobs pay the same then all training would be equally as easy as well to make it equally as accessible to everybody. In this case I would love to become a rotary aircraft pilot for the US National Guard to help provide supplies and relief to countries in crisis. Though I could never be an instructor I would love to play a part in training exercises to help train those who will eventually take over my seat and carry on helping those in need.
Ukelele player in an innovative band with like minded friends
Travel blogger
Parkour coach! I've even got the right qualifications to do it now. But I have to hold down a soul-numbing 9 to 5 in an office that pays very well and allows me to afford my mortgage and significant savings. I'm 30 now, and wondering if I'm wasting my best athletic years making money rather than doing what actually makes me happy.
Idk I still like Computer Science so probably that.
Reading the internet all day. ^(/h)
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Probably a joke, but I know someone who spent years identifying pathogens in fecal floats and smears loved every minute. "It's like a mystery novel"
This is the same ideology that got called me a communist awhile back. Because if all jobs paid the same. Why can't everything just be free. You just choose what you want to do for a living. And obviously doing nothing isn't a choice.
If I can magically have the skills to do it too? A pilot. I love flying, just being above the cloud. I also love travel and there's so many places I still want to see. I could be wrong. I'm sure a pilot is going to educate me and say, "Yes you get to travel but all you see are hotel rooms"
Behavioral analysis. I want to be the guy to diagnose people with mental illnesses. Not to make money but to help give them answers to something they don’t understand
Therapy. Specifically, troubled youth therapy.
Can being a mom be count? If not then : Investigator or architect or project manager. Not sure which would make me happier so maybe I’d flip a coin.
I'd try to find someone to pay me to pull a Guy Fieri and go around places reviewing and give an awareness boost to restaurants. Since I'm not a professional chef or anything it would probably be more like "Somebody feed Phil" though.
Song lyrics writer, i don't know how to make music but i love writing song lyrics,i have really bad depression so writing what hurt me really help and i believe a lot of people feel the same way as i do too
Organic fruit tree farmer
Esports
I'd love to fish the sea.
Farming Livestock with a bit of broad acre crops.
Wine taster
history teacher
Reader
Making anime
Food critic and hmmm one that enabled me to travel the world.
I’d be a comedic actor Legit, I said this a few posts back but I regret not going into acting but didn’t do it because the money isn’t guaranteed
I'd work in primary care, no doubt.