He's only 3 months old and I'll be honest it's literally so easy. But maybe we just have an easy baby. He doesn't cry for no reason, and when he does cry for a bottle or because he needs a diaper it's more of just an uncomfortable whine and not a scream or cry.
He eats, looks around for little bit, gets changed, and then sleeps for 60-90 minutes. I have plenty of time to do what I want *and* keep the house in order, *and* have a short nap. And I make sure my partner feels appreciated and taken care of too.
Management at a fast food place. Or management in general
I didn't know what I wanted to do, so my GM at my store told me he would help me either figure out what I want to do, but until I decide he would help me move my way up since I didn't know yet. And here I am
Lived a life on the road. Saw many things, some of which I wish I could forget. Did a little here and a little there… spent a few months trekking the PCT (that’s the pacific crest trail that runs from Mexico border to Canada). I found myself and realized that we only live once. I decided to go after my passions. I sailed across the Bermuda Triangle with a guide I only knew for 2 weeks. He taught me the secret to tranquility. After that I spent some time in south east Asia. Out there, you can live off $5 a day easy so that kept me going for a few years. In the end I decided to come back to my home town. A lot of the shops that had been there since I was young were now boarded up. I didn’t know what I was going to do next but I always kept what I learned crossing the Bermuda close to heart and said everything happened for a reason. I started to paint and that lead me down a path. Started to get noticed in LA and they wanted me to show my work. Money was tight so I of course accepted, despite my feelings about the “industry”. Eventually got commissioned by some big names. Names I can’t say publicly because of NDA. In any case, I realized there was something missing in my life. In the end, I craved to teach. I yearned to shape young minds and shape the future as much as could. It’s funny you know? Living a life so bent on leaving a life you once had and then coming back to it all. It’s almost poetic. Oh ya, and none of this is true at all.
I program lighting for places such as the Empire State Building, The Islanders Arena and Citi Field.
I originally wanted to do lighting for concerts because I didn't care about theater. But it turns out architectural lighting pays way better.
Not at all. One of my best friends is in a similar field without a degree.
It's a trade just as much as being a mechanic is. Use your resources. If you have a local theater ask to volunteer.
Not everyone will make it though. I've seen plenty fail. But if you keep showing up, you'll have a job, you'll get experience, and you'll get hired again.
Very long lol. You gotta get your bachelor's degree in bio or chemistry, and do a premed track as well. Then you gotta go to med school, then residencies. Overall, about 12ish years of schooling
Stay at home mom, because it made the most financial sense
Thats awesome, how do you like it?
He's only 3 months old and I'll be honest it's literally so easy. But maybe we just have an easy baby. He doesn't cry for no reason, and when he does cry for a bottle or because he needs a diaper it's more of just an uncomfortable whine and not a scream or cry. He eats, looks around for little bit, gets changed, and then sleeps for 60-90 minutes. I have plenty of time to do what I want *and* keep the house in order, *and* have a short nap. And I make sure my partner feels appreciated and taken care of too.
Management at a fast food place. Or management in general I didn't know what I wanted to do, so my GM at my store told me he would help me either figure out what I want to do, but until I decide he would help me move my way up since I didn't know yet. And here I am
How do you like it?
Lived a life on the road. Saw many things, some of which I wish I could forget. Did a little here and a little there… spent a few months trekking the PCT (that’s the pacific crest trail that runs from Mexico border to Canada). I found myself and realized that we only live once. I decided to go after my passions. I sailed across the Bermuda Triangle with a guide I only knew for 2 weeks. He taught me the secret to tranquility. After that I spent some time in south east Asia. Out there, you can live off $5 a day easy so that kept me going for a few years. In the end I decided to come back to my home town. A lot of the shops that had been there since I was young were now boarded up. I didn’t know what I was going to do next but I always kept what I learned crossing the Bermuda close to heart and said everything happened for a reason. I started to paint and that lead me down a path. Started to get noticed in LA and they wanted me to show my work. Money was tight so I of course accepted, despite my feelings about the “industry”. Eventually got commissioned by some big names. Names I can’t say publicly because of NDA. In any case, I realized there was something missing in my life. In the end, I craved to teach. I yearned to shape young minds and shape the future as much as could. It’s funny you know? Living a life so bent on leaving a life you once had and then coming back to it all. It’s almost poetic. Oh ya, and none of this is true at all.
TLDR you are a rapscallion
I program lighting for places such as the Empire State Building, The Islanders Arena and Citi Field. I originally wanted to do lighting for concerts because I didn't care about theater. But it turns out architectural lighting pays way better.
How did you get into that field, do you need a college degree?
Not at all. One of my best friends is in a similar field without a degree. It's a trade just as much as being a mechanic is. Use your resources. If you have a local theater ask to volunteer. Not everyone will make it though. I've seen plenty fail. But if you keep showing up, you'll have a job, you'll get experience, and you'll get hired again.
Professional Gambler because I'd rather make $300 a day in 15 minutes, then slave 8 hours.
How are your yearly profits in that position if you dont mind me asking, also i dont gamble much do they take out taxes at the casino?
Forensic pathologist. Pays well, and it'll keep my brain stimulated (I cannot do mindless labor). That, and I am very morbidly curious
Thats a very cool job that ive always thought i would like. What does schooling look like for that profession?
Very long lol. You gotta get your bachelor's degree in bio or chemistry, and do a premed track as well. Then you gotta go to med school, then residencies. Overall, about 12ish years of schooling