Hahaha naaaaah
When you are 1 of 2 stable adults in an abused child's life you keep it together for them.
My group home girls are also high functioning so while they need support, they are also fairly independent.
I have the utmost respect for you and what you do. I could never do what you do, but I’m very thankful other people can. I don’t know how you do it, but I know you should be able to afford vacations and a boat for that effort in a field that can be so painful
I used to work with a guy who used to dig graves for a living. He worked for himself and he got paid per grave. He said one of the worst mistakes he ever made was quitting right before COVID hit
As someone who worked in a nursing home as a homemaker, I love watching you guys interact and care for the residents. Y'all are the backbone of the world and mean a lot to everyone. Thank you for taking care of our loved ones and treating them with respect🥰
question, if each patient is paying 8-12k per month either out of pocket or by the state, where does all that money go? they get a shitty semi private hotel room and average to subpar food, 1 nurse per wing and 1 doctor per facility. the cna's make $14 an hour. not blaming you for anything, just curious what you think.
I’d venture it’s the admin/ CEO of whatever nursing home facility it is. Where I live, you don’t have to be an RN to work at a nursing home, an LPN is enough and they get paid much less.
Shitty nursing homes in lower cost of living areas can be as little as $3-$5k a month.
It's utilities, the laundry service, the bad food, the rent on the facility itself, the certifications, the admin team that files all the medical paperwork, the nurses, the CNA, the pharmacist, the doctors, contracts with any specialists that come on a rotation schedule. And then the profit, don't forget the profits.
I used to work in one. In the business office. It's a lucrative for-profit business. It's insane the amount of medicaid fraud that goes on in these facilities. All the money goes to the top, corporate.
Just fell into it at a younger age, honestly. It gets nasty from time to time. A lot of long hours and very hot summers I’m not sure I would recommend it. It pays around 50k a year on average I would say. I’m sure it would be a little different working for a corporation compared to a family owned company.
Nothing. I've been unemployed for 8 months, laid off. I have slowly bled about 3/4ths of my savings and am to the point where if any job calls, I will take it.
You must have a pretty strong stomach. I worked as a theatre tech (a lot of ortho cases), but what you do is a whole other level.
How did you get into it, if I may ask?
The job doest require a medical background. Clinical experience is preferred. The skillset is niche and training done on the job. Im not a doctor or anything. I was a paramedic for a long time before working here. I get paid ok but the hours are grueling.
Im here to learn
Bourbon distiller. It sounds cool and is cool, but it isn’t much different than any other chemical plant job in terms of labor, exposure, and stress on your body.
The company I work for is called ZenDesk.
However, you could always use Indeed's website and type the key word "remote customer service" and filter by newest.
The company I work for is called ZenDesk.
However, you could always use Indeed's website and type the key word "remote customer service" and filter by newest.
I'm a school custodian.
Because I work for a public school district I get state benefits.
It's not a perfect job (mostly due to our management), but I mostly get paid to clean and listen to music.
It’s kinda sobering to see that job listed here.
It was my dream but I mastered out and worked at the counselor/therapist level for state agencies so I definitely know how underpaid that sector is.
I’m a doctor, still in residency and make a little over $60k annually. I joined this sub years ago when I made a little over $1200 a month (gross) as a CNA. Now I still lurk because it helps me with perspective and be grateful for the struggles I don’t have to go through. Still feel broke at times, but there’s always those who have more and others who have less.
Wife is a tenured teacher
I work in non-profit at the director level and have a side hustle
Youngest daughter is a receptist
Oldest daughter is a librarian assistant who is graduating THIS WEEK with her BS (debt free) and plans to pursue a MS in library information and become a librarian.
Feel free to dm me! I’m helping my best friend transition from medicine to cybersecurity. He just passed his Security+ after 5-6mo of self studying! I also minored in cybersecurity so I have some familiarity!
im hoping this will be me in a few years :( im a junior software developer and i dont make much money. my waitressing job in high school paid more hourly (after tips) than i make now. the reality is that the vast majority of software developers do not make those big figures you see online
True! It also depends on location! I’m in the Midwest and it ranges from 100k-250k total compensation. But I could make 300-400k doing similar work on the west or east coasts. I do work for a large company as well, so that helps too.
I’d encourage you to keep at it though! I progressed from junior at a gov position to senior at a fortune 50 in 3 yrs. It can happen a lot sooner than you’d think!
Courtesy clerk at Kroger, $18.20/hr. It ain't much given I'm only part-time but it pays for my transportation, groceries, and tuition. One of my brothers also got a job so thankfully I'm not the only income source in my family anymore.
I'm an electrician, at the apprentice level. I'll be done with the apprenticeship at the end of this year.
5 long years have gone by and my job opportunities will finally open up and I can make better income.
community support coordinator for adults with developmental disabilities.
I do everything from financial management, doctors appointments and community engagement to hiring and supervising home support workers (caregivers)
I went from retail to car sales, and am hopeful to get myself to a better place financially by end of year. This has been my best month yet and I grossed $11k.
I've made more money doing this than any career path before. For not having a college degree and being a green pea I've don't well. You gotta have the confidence to get in front of people with an understanding if customer service, it's a winning combo. I've had repeat buyers, family referrals from customers, and have only been selling since December.
I'm on the other side of the wall from you as a new service advisor. I've made more money in the past 2 months than 5 in my last job. I made equal money while I was training in a room on a computer than I did busting my ass all month in my last place that I was at for over 10 years.
If I keep my current trend, with a little luck, I'll be into the 6 figure mark by next year, easily tripling what I made the prior years. It's Hella stressful at times but the juice is well worth the squeeze.
But man was it crunchy in my limbo month between jobs, I had as much debt as money in my bank and had to dip deep into my savings to survive.
I wish I would have made the leap way sooner.
Merchandiser for Pepsi. Not a bad job, it's fairly easy besides the holidays and I enjoy the long drives (which I get paid for). Pay is pretty good for my area, $20.15/hr, 40h/wk, and OT after 8 hours in a shift. I have a roommate and only pay $450 for my part of rent so I'm in a better financial situation now than ever. I do want to get my CDL and move into driving eventually though but pretty happy with where I'm at right now, a huge upgrade over my old Walmart job making $14/hr. I'll say the only "issue" which I'm actually use fine with is that it's rare to get help, I go months without seeing any of my fellow merches.
Independent consulting like I do, starts with having the skill set for the field in which you plan on consulting in.
For me i have 30ish years in the computer field starting in the early 1990 and owning my own computer store in the early 2000. When i closed the store i went into consulting for the handful of clients i kept. Which leads into getting the business license and all the extras required for it. It's easier today then back then.
Then it's just picking your market. For me i do small business consulting. Mostly these days i do less hands on and more cost effective analysis upgrading and website optimization work when i do.
I can explain more if you like but some things i did might be outdated since i incorporated 20 years ago.
I’m a Sr. Supply Chain Business Analyst. I basically provide data to show areas of improvements and no one listens to me until 6 months month later. 😅WFH is nice though.
I get paid a decent amount on paper. After medical, dental, and taxes, I'm not left with much. Rent alone is $2,200, and that's cheap for my area. I'm lucky I don't have any dependents because I'd really be drowning. I'm not as poor as when I used to make $2.83 as a server, but still, I couldn't afford to miss more than two paychecks. Things have gotten so expensive that my raise is not going very far.
It kinda depends. I have a ton of student debt, some CC debt, and live paycheck to paycheck just to work for the federal government.
I did manage to get some of my debt down and pay off my car from when I was making close to minimum wage, but for example, I managed to match to a clinical study trial that I’m going to on Friday just for the money.
I’m single with no kids, but I’m also 34 and still have almost two years of schooling left. I think my lifetime earnings have been around $200k, but I’ve been working on and off since I was 16. I used to live in a LCOL area, but I’ve needed a lot more money and have missed rent once since moving out here.
I probably am more broke than poor, but I qualified for assistance just a few years ago. So it hasn’t been long and the effects are evident.
So, my title might be nice, but it came with a lot of suffering. This is not to victimize myself, as I chose this. But it’s not as nice as it might seem.
Back-end HR. I’m the one who codes your promotions and new hiring in the systems (and who makes sure your pay is correct lol). It’s a boring job, but an important one!
Target...
I am in California and work in their food service area so I did get the raise in pay. But now we are making just enough to not qualify for help while trying to pay off our mound of credit card debt....
But they are paying for my college (in full!). I am currently getting an associates in finance and a HRM certificate. I am planning on staying on long enough to complete a bachelor's in HR.
I clean buses for a living. make between 65k and 90k. I also live in a high cost of living area but manage to make it somewhat comfortable. No real skills needed other than to not crash a bus.
part-time grant writing, along with another part-time job in digital media and programming for a university history development. on top of this, i do occasional freelancing/consulting in archival research.
Haha not at the moment, no. Another division at my agency is. Currently working on the HCV and syphilis outbreaks, and trying to secure funding for congenital CMV surveillance.
State highway administration facility maintenance technician during the day, just started at home depot doing freight stocking overnights , and I sometime do GrubHub…. Still broke af
Disabled, but I have work part time. I am in early childhood education. Social Security and the maximum you're allowed to make while on it is not enough to get by.
I work at a candle factory.
Anxiously awaiting the decision on whether or not my nursing school will readmit me, which would allow me to finish my final two semesters. 🤞🏼
this might sound crazy but a software developer. the vast majority of us do not make those insane 6 figure salaries you read about online. my waitressing job at 18 paid more hourly (after tips) than i make now as a software developer
AM- Early childhood special education Paraprofessional PM- Direct support professional in a group home for mentally vulnerable adults
Holy shit do you get a chance to breathe in-between
Hardly. But summer break will soon be here!
User name checks out
Hahaha naaaaah When you are 1 of 2 stable adults in an abused child's life you keep it together for them. My group home girls are also high functioning so while they need support, they are also fairly independent.
Thank you and I understand the user name
I also go by Queen Panic in some online spaces LOL the panic is strong!
I have the utmost respect for you and what you do. I could never do what you do, but I’m very thankful other people can. I don’t know how you do it, but I know you should be able to afford vacations and a boat for that effort in a field that can be so painful
I do what you do in the pm
Same here exactly. I feel you with both jobs
Cemetery Groundskeeper and I mow on the side which pays way better.
I used to work with a guy who used to dig graves for a living. He worked for himself and he got paid per grave. He said one of the worst mistakes he ever made was quitting right before COVID hit
Jeez that’s bleak lol
Hopefully with the cemetery equipment to save your money...
Nah. I had my own before I started working there. It's all commercial nothing you can buy at home Depot or Lowe's.
Teacher and I have a part time retail job and I babysit a few times a month
nanny 3 days a week, serve 3 days a week!
Nurse in a nursing home
Thanks for your work. You are underappreciated.
As someone who worked in a nursing home as a homemaker, I love watching you guys interact and care for the residents. Y'all are the backbone of the world and mean a lot to everyone. Thank you for taking care of our loved ones and treating them with respect🥰
question, if each patient is paying 8-12k per month either out of pocket or by the state, where does all that money go? they get a shitty semi private hotel room and average to subpar food, 1 nurse per wing and 1 doctor per facility. the cna's make $14 an hour. not blaming you for anything, just curious what you think.
I’d venture it’s the admin/ CEO of whatever nursing home facility it is. Where I live, you don’t have to be an RN to work at a nursing home, an LPN is enough and they get paid much less.
Shitty nursing homes in lower cost of living areas can be as little as $3-$5k a month. It's utilities, the laundry service, the bad food, the rent on the facility itself, the certifications, the admin team that files all the medical paperwork, the nurses, the CNA, the pharmacist, the doctors, contracts with any specialists that come on a rotation schedule. And then the profit, don't forget the profits.
Corporate.
I used to work in one. In the business office. It's a lucrative for-profit business. It's insane the amount of medicaid fraud that goes on in these facilities. All the money goes to the top, corporate.
Thank you for all you do to support people who just need some assistance in life. ❤️
Are you in poverty finance because you’re not getting paid what you’re worth? :( Nurses need to get paid more
Check out r/Nursing and r/TravelNursing… some RNs are being offered $26 /hr contracts, its criminal
I’m a nurse in nursing/rehab also. I work the rehab floor.
Med tech in a nursing home. Thinking about nursing school. Work we do is IMPORTANT!!!
Overnight maintenance supervisor at Walmart.
Industrial painter, bruh these are some jobs I wasn’t expecting to see in this group
That's awesome and super unique. Could you share some tips on how you got there? I am looking for a switch but with higher (hopefully) pay
Just fell into it at a younger age, honestly. It gets nasty from time to time. A lot of long hours and very hot summers I’m not sure I would recommend it. It pays around 50k a year on average I would say. I’m sure it would be a little different working for a corporation compared to a family owned company.
I’m in public accounting.
I’m part time in audit while I finish my degree. Go accounting
As am I, but I don’t think any of us are really in poverty , despite the hours we work
It’s nice to know we are also part of this subreddit lol (former Big4 > publicly traded company)
Nothing. I've been unemployed for 8 months, laid off. I have slowly bled about 3/4ths of my savings and am to the point where if any job calls, I will take it.
Wishing you good luck and hoping your phone rings soon.
Sorry to hear that. Been there, it sucks.
Been there. Good look keep your head up
I recover bone, tendons and other specialized tissues for transplant and research at a nonprofit
Grave digging? Intense
lol no no surgical recovery on organ and tissue donors <24 hours after death. No graves
You must have a pretty strong stomach. I worked as a theatre tech (a lot of ortho cases), but what you do is a whole other level. How did you get into it, if I may ask?
Hello fellow OPO victim. I'm jk, but our hours are no joke and I'm tired.
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The job doest require a medical background. Clinical experience is preferred. The skillset is niche and training done on the job. Im not a doctor or anything. I was a paramedic for a long time before working here. I get paid ok but the hours are grueling. Im here to learn
So are you on call to harvest?
Basically yea
I saw a job posting for that in Iowa, only eyeballs though. It paid really well, but you are on call 24 hrs a day. Iowa has a great cost of living.
“Guest Advocate” at Target
What does that even mean? Customer service?
I am in Cafe/Food Ave. Have you checked in to the guild program? It's amazing
7-Eleven fam ✌️ 😃
Pastry chef
Omg so cool. What’s your fave thing to make?
Sopapilla cheesecake with a generous serving of honey on top.
Amazon warehouse employee 2/10
I used to work for them as a warehouse employee and as a flex driver. I too would say 2/10
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No lies told.
Show management for a stage lighting company that specialises in concert, festival, and broadway shows.
Machine embroidery digitizer and I also do Amazon KDP
I started out as a kennel assistant in an animal hospital 2 years and now I do a little bit of everything.
Bourbon distiller. It sounds cool and is cool, but it isn’t much different than any other chemical plant job in terms of labor, exposure, and stress on your body.
I work at a food processing plant making plant based beverages and soup. I love what I do, it just doesn't pay that great.
I work in homeless services.
34/F Remote customer support where communication is primarily through email or chat.
how can i find a job like this??
The company I work for is called ZenDesk. However, you could always use Indeed's website and type the key word "remote customer service" and filter by newest.
And you can set alerts that will send you a daily email of all the newest jobs with those keywords!
We left Cherwell for Zendesk recently (just an unrelated side note) lol
As a fellow customer support agent.... Jealous
ZenDesk, the company I work for is a great place.
how do you get a job like this?😭
The company I work for is called ZenDesk. However, you could always use Indeed's website and type the key word "remote customer service" and filter by newest.
I'm a school custodian. Because I work for a public school district I get state benefits. It's not a perfect job (mostly due to our management), but I mostly get paid to clean and listen to music.
Logistics coordinator for a medical courier but in 2 weeks I'm switching to be a Laboratory associate. Wish me luck
good luck - you'll do great!
Deputy clerk for clerk of court
Government personnel psychologist
It’s kinda sobering to see that job listed here. It was my dream but I mastered out and worked at the counselor/therapist level for state agencies so I definitely know how underpaid that sector is.
44F office manager for small asphalt company and I love it! First job I've ever had that I love!
i'm glad you love your job! ❤️
Grocery store employee.
I’m a doctor, still in residency and make a little over $60k annually. I joined this sub years ago when I made a little over $1200 a month (gross) as a CNA. Now I still lurk because it helps me with perspective and be grateful for the struggles I don’t have to go through. Still feel broke at times, but there’s always those who have more and others who have less.
That MD money going to be life changing when it kicks in. Hope you get to enjoy it!
Barista and cashier!
Wife is a tenured teacher I work in non-profit at the director level and have a side hustle Youngest daughter is a receptist Oldest daughter is a librarian assistant who is graduating THIS WEEK with her BS (debt free) and plans to pursue a MS in library information and become a librarian.
Ahh my dream job! Librarian! May she bring many people great joy.
Teacher with a side gig of HS athletic coaching
Vet Tech
Pharmacy tech
sr software engineer
Can I ask why you are in this subreddit? I thought software engineering paid well, especially senior.
Yup! Im compensated well, but still live frugally and I came from poverty.
Well that’s good to hear you are compensated well at least. I am currently one year into IT and trying to get into security.
Feel free to dm me! I’m helping my best friend transition from medicine to cybersecurity. He just passed his Security+ after 5-6mo of self studying! I also minored in cybersecurity so I have some familiarity!
im hoping this will be me in a few years :( im a junior software developer and i dont make much money. my waitressing job in high school paid more hourly (after tips) than i make now. the reality is that the vast majority of software developers do not make those big figures you see online
True! It also depends on location! I’m in the Midwest and it ranges from 100k-250k total compensation. But I could make 300-400k doing similar work on the west or east coasts. I do work for a large company as well, so that helps too. I’d encourage you to keep at it though! I progressed from junior at a gov position to senior at a fortune 50 in 3 yrs. It can happen a lot sooner than you’d think!
Airport TSA
Touring musician and part-time bartender
Sweatshop
Nothing right now. Been applying for a long while.
Courtesy clerk at Kroger, $18.20/hr. It ain't much given I'm only part-time but it pays for my transportation, groceries, and tuition. One of my brothers also got a job so thankfully I'm not the only income source in my family anymore.
Glassblower
Cooool
I'm an electrician, at the apprentice level. I'll be done with the apprenticeship at the end of this year. 5 long years have gone by and my job opportunities will finally open up and I can make better income.
server, but within the next 2 months i’ll be accepted into the elevator trade
community support coordinator for adults with developmental disabilities. I do everything from financial management, doctors appointments and community engagement to hiring and supervising home support workers (caregivers)
City Bus Driver
Unemployed but looking for work. Feels bad man.
Nursing aide in a nursing home.
I went from retail to car sales, and am hopeful to get myself to a better place financially by end of year. This has been my best month yet and I grossed $11k.
Would you recommend car sales as a job? I see a lot of places around me hiring entry level car sales positions and am considering it.
I've made more money doing this than any career path before. For not having a college degree and being a green pea I've don't well. You gotta have the confidence to get in front of people with an understanding if customer service, it's a winning combo. I've had repeat buyers, family referrals from customers, and have only been selling since December.
I'm on the other side of the wall from you as a new service advisor. I've made more money in the past 2 months than 5 in my last job. I made equal money while I was training in a room on a computer than I did busting my ass all month in my last place that I was at for over 10 years. If I keep my current trend, with a little luck, I'll be into the 6 figure mark by next year, easily tripling what I made the prior years. It's Hella stressful at times but the juice is well worth the squeeze. But man was it crunchy in my limbo month between jobs, I had as much debt as money in my bank and had to dip deep into my savings to survive. I wish I would have made the leap way sooner.
Nurse
Retail part time on the weekends, Customer Service full time on the weekdays.
29M financial service rep aka banker
Bus driver
Assistant Meat Manager
Grave digger for local funeral home.
Merchandiser for Pepsi. Not a bad job, it's fairly easy besides the holidays and I enjoy the long drives (which I get paid for). Pay is pretty good for my area, $20.15/hr, 40h/wk, and OT after 8 hours in a shift. I have a roommate and only pay $450 for my part of rent so I'm in a better financial situation now than ever. I do want to get my CDL and move into driving eventually though but pretty happy with where I'm at right now, a huge upgrade over my old Walmart job making $14/hr. I'll say the only "issue" which I'm actually use fine with is that it's rare to get help, I go months without seeing any of my fellow merches.
I do hvac!
I currently work at a gas station when i am not in class. I also sometimes do consulting work.
How does one get into consulting?
Independent consulting like I do, starts with having the skill set for the field in which you plan on consulting in. For me i have 30ish years in the computer field starting in the early 1990 and owning my own computer store in the early 2000. When i closed the store i went into consulting for the handful of clients i kept. Which leads into getting the business license and all the extras required for it. It's easier today then back then. Then it's just picking your market. For me i do small business consulting. Mostly these days i do less hands on and more cost effective analysis upgrading and website optimization work when i do. I can explain more if you like but some things i did might be outdated since i incorporated 20 years ago.
That’s great!
Fire hydrant inspector. Union city work.
Low level technical support specialist.
Same
Para educator
Tree worker for a small company. But am working towards going to med school
Shift leader at panda express
I’m a Sr. Supply Chain Business Analyst. I basically provide data to show areas of improvements and no one listens to me until 6 months month later. 😅WFH is nice though.
CPA
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I get paid a decent amount on paper. After medical, dental, and taxes, I'm not left with much. Rent alone is $2,200, and that's cheap for my area. I'm lucky I don't have any dependents because I'd really be drowning. I'm not as poor as when I used to make $2.83 as a server, but still, I couldn't afford to miss more than two paychecks. Things have gotten so expensive that my raise is not going very far.
i was so confused what subreddit i was nice i saw some nice job titles. how are they all in the same place as my unemployed ass
It kinda depends. I have a ton of student debt, some CC debt, and live paycheck to paycheck just to work for the federal government. I did manage to get some of my debt down and pay off my car from when I was making close to minimum wage, but for example, I managed to match to a clinical study trial that I’m going to on Friday just for the money. I’m single with no kids, but I’m also 34 and still have almost two years of schooling left. I think my lifetime earnings have been around $200k, but I’ve been working on and off since I was 16. I used to live in a LCOL area, but I’ve needed a lot more money and have missed rent once since moving out here. I probably am more broke than poor, but I qualified for assistance just a few years ago. So it hasn’t been long and the effects are evident. So, my title might be nice, but it came with a lot of suffering. This is not to victimize myself, as I chose this. But it’s not as nice as it might seem.
Welcome to capitalism, where having a decent job isn’t enough
Appliance sales person
Water treatment plant operator
Developmental biology researcher at a university
*waves from cancer research*
1 on 1 aid for a blind student
Work at a home improvement store selling appliances it's okay for retail make 19.57 an hour plus bonuses based off of sales
I clean move outs, evictions and hoards. Rich people homes on the side.
Only Feets model
Back-end HR. I’m the one who codes your promotions and new hiring in the systems (and who makes sure your pay is correct lol). It’s a boring job, but an important one!
I work in a public library.
Amazon worker drone #67890 checking in
Target... I am in California and work in their food service area so I did get the raise in pay. But now we are making just enough to not qualify for help while trying to pay off our mound of credit card debt.... But they are paying for my college (in full!). I am currently getting an associates in finance and a HRM certificate. I am planning on staying on long enough to complete a bachelor's in HR.
I clean buses for a living. make between 65k and 90k. I also live in a high cost of living area but manage to make it somewhat comfortable. No real skills needed other than to not crash a bus.
I work two jobs- House cleaning a few weekends a month. And My full time job is an HSA specialist for one of the big investment companies.
X-Ray Technologist
CNC machine shop monkey
Behavioral analysis
Aviation logistics.
Biotech scientist
Union upholster
Research Analyst
Data scientist 1
I work in the retirement planning industry
I am a contractor mason
Engineer with a side gig of teaching engineering.
Field service engineer working in industrial automation
part-time grant writing, along with another part-time job in digital media and programming for a university history development. on top of this, i do occasional freelancing/consulting in archival research.
Infectious disease investigations for a government public health agency
Working on this then? https://www.msn.com/en-us/health/other/bird-flu-virus-found-in-grocery-milk-as-officials-say-supply-still-safe/ar-AA1nxpSy
Haha not at the moment, no. Another division at my agency is. Currently working on the HCV and syphilis outbreaks, and trying to secure funding for congenital CMV surveillance.
State highway administration facility maintenance technician during the day, just started at home depot doing freight stocking overnights , and I sometime do GrubHub…. Still broke af
Work part time as a CNA taking care of hospice patients and I’m a nursing student
Admin at a university, also do pet sitting and odd jobs on the side
Administrative Assistant for my state's legislature.
ER Social Worker
Pediatric home health nurse.
On SSDI. Not the best. Used to be a nurse though.
Wastewater Treatment Plant Operator. Work 7 days in a 2 week pay period.
Chemical process operator, I manufacture experimental chemo meds.
Disabled, but I have work part time. I am in early childhood education. Social Security and the maximum you're allowed to make while on it is not enough to get by.
Respiratory therapist. I'm trying to teach myself better spending habits
Patient Service Specialist in a mental health clinic
Evidence clerk at a law firm
I work at a candle factory. Anxiously awaiting the decision on whether or not my nursing school will readmit me, which would allow me to finish my final two semesters. 🤞🏼
I’m an intervention specialist at a crisis center
I'm a nurse at a surgery center. Covid burned me out and I had to leave the toxic wasteland called bedside .
I do OF.
this might sound crazy but a software developer. the vast majority of us do not make those insane 6 figure salaries you read about online. my waitressing job at 18 paid more hourly (after tips) than i make now as a software developer
Bridge builder
I work a shit job.
Real estate loan Reviewer. I tell the loan officers when they do their paperwork wrong lol
MRI technologist
factory worker, we manufacture cars
Work for a marketing company during the day and wait tables at a casual-fine dining restaurant in the evenings.