Your Career or what you do day to day?

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Thread: Your Career or what you do day to day?

  1. #71
    Join Date
    Oct 2007
    Location
    Texas
    Posts
    2,161
    Quote Originally Posted by tbone9 View Post
    Thanks Nubs. Drew, I too have driven past those types of mills with the awful smell. The one I'm at uses a totally different process with no bad smell. However to some people that work at those types that's the smell of money. JP, I agree let's move on and find out what other interesting careers people have. Perhaps you can start us off again by telling us about yours.
    Living in Texas, like I do, you are never too far away from cattle yards. If the wind blows just right and you smell the awful smell of animal waste and processing in general, I'm always struck by the locals that say: "Um, that smells like money." So I know exactly what Tbone9 is getting at.

  2. #72
    Join Date
    May 2009
    Location
    NJ 08533
    Posts
    5,052
    Quote Originally Posted by jpswift1 View Post
    I remember when I was teaching in Virginia and I had to travel through that awful town to get home.
    ?


    My new beer holder spilled some on the trails - in it's hair and down it's throat.
    Joe Camel never does that.

    Advice is free, it's the application that costs.

  3. #73
    Join Date
    Oct 2013
    Location
    U.P. of Michigan full time as of 9/1/2017
    Posts
    29
    spent 30 years in human resources for large h vac company in Iowa. retired in 99 at age 54 because of cancer. had no formal education in mechanics but always loved "tinkering" grew up on small farm so we always had to fix something. got into collecting two cylinder john deere tractors and started to work on them. luckily for me had a very mechanical cousin who could always bail me out when i got in over my head. so amazed by the talent of people on this forum.

  4. #74
    Join Date
    Oct 2007
    Location
    statesville, north carolina
    Posts
    2,604
    Thought I was done doing this in 2013, but had to do a pit stop last night cold turkey. This video was summer of '13 and I hadn't done any practice sense.

    A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.

  5. #75
    Join Date
    Mar 2013
    Location
    Peace River, Alberta
    Posts
    54
    Spent 10 years in government, moved over to oil and gas for some reason or other, and spent three years there as a power engineer running two thermal oil recovery plants. The last 6 months I've been unemployed and am just getting my government career going again.

  6. #76
    Join Date
    Mar 2016
    Location
    Jamestown, North Dakota
    Posts
    193
    Industrial maintainance mechanic. I work on mostly millwright type stuff, and precision allignments of large motors, drag conveyors, dust systems, ect.
    It's at a cargill beer malt plant.

  7. #77
    Join Date
    Dec 2015
    Location
    Carroll, IA
    Posts
    31
    Quote Originally Posted by Rabbit929 View Post
    It's at a cargill beer malt plant.
    Mmmm.. Beer...
    Sorry, had to!!
    I am in my 4th year doing lawncare and snow removal. Before that I drove truck for 4 years and before that I turned wrenches at a Harley dealership. Seems like if it doesn't have a motor on it I'm not interested.

  8. #78
    Join Date
    Feb 2016
    Location
    Mississippi
    Posts
    1,108
    I grew up working for a couple of farmers in the Mississippi Delta, then in a welding and machine shop during college. After college went into government and after only a few years moved into consulting....been at that for nearly 20 years now. My professional expertise concerns demography, land use development and regulation, etc.

  9. #79
    Join Date
    Jul 2007
    Location
    Pittsburgh, PA
    Posts
    695
    Me, Technical Support for the last 10 years (after getting a raise to do that over electronics/ radio repair). It was mostly drive thru restaurant equipment, but now it is "Augmentative and alternative communication" devices, which is what some people depend on for communication if they can't speak. Dad grew up on a farm, worked on tractors, then auto mechanic (or various machines depending on the type of job), now he helps manufacture industrial air compressors.

  10. #80
    Join Date
    Mar 2015
    Location
    ontario canada
    Posts
    14
    hi being retired did nothing but cleaned at the basement ongoing job fixed 3 exit signs at the lodge needed batterys took 2 older people home 55km from the day centre got some grocerys had supper and called it a day

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