So, what are you going to be?
- gh0570fchurch
- Posts: 3374
- Joined: Sat Oct 01, 2005 11:04 am
- Location: San Diego Area, CA
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my dads friend has that job working for walmart, so there is such a job and if i remember right he gets $15-$20 a hour just to sit around watching movies all day.GametagAeonFlux wrote: As for the data corruption on movie files, I'm sure they could just make an application to do that...but if that job really exists...well you'll eventually have to watch some movie that's just going to suck. Can't imagine the pay would be great for that either.

thanks for the sig dagger12 ill give you something someday, maybe.
Man I need to re-watch the entire series again now...
But yeah being in the electronics department would rock... Helping people is a breeze, the only people that would doubt your word would know what they want and not have to ask you, so answering everyone else's questions don't always have to be 100% correct and you could get away with it... Then when you're not restocking, marking and all that jazz, instead of just having to walk around all day in random boring aisles, you can watch TV
But yeah being in the electronics department would rock... Helping people is a breeze, the only people that would doubt your word would know what they want and not have to ask you, so answering everyone else's questions don't always have to be 100% correct and you could get away with it... Then when you're not restocking, marking and all that jazz, instead of just having to walk around all day in random boring aisles, you can watch TV


- EvenCoolermatt
- Posts: 66
- Joined: Mon Apr 09, 2007 1:33 pm
- Location: California
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I have been thinking about becoming a Psychologist lately, but I really don't know what I want to do. =/ Apathy is stopping me from truly pursuing anything at the moment.JK-47 wrote:I plan on being a Psychologist.
I guess I have to solve my own problems before I could even begin to try and help others, ey?

Rawr.
Cleaning toilets is fun, I've tried it.

Cleaning toilets is fun, I've tried it.

For anybody still wondering where FTD has gone, here it is.
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- Posts: 1557
- Joined: Thu Mar 16, 2006 5:50 pm
- Location: RI
yeah, it would make sense alot of it's installing/rekeying. i was chatting with the locksmith when he was rekeying our new house, and he told me a bunch of neat things, like how he wanted to be an escape artist, and later how he was lost in the rainforest. but anyways, i always thought lockpicking would be a good skill to have, and it's not something many people know.Leiukemia wrote:tbh, a good sum of locksmiths don't even pick locks. Picking locks is a very minor part of the job actually, and doesn't make as much money as other areas. Stuff like installing door closers, door security, deadbolts etc is where the money is at. And basically the thing you do most is rekey locks. I'm actually going to be rekeying st. pauls hospital in vancouver in november, there's around 2000 locks to be done I beleive. I've been doing it for about 4 1/2 months now, and I'm still not any good at lockpicking because I haven't even had to do it yet.
and wow, 2000 locks! that's gonna take a while.. but it sounds like good pay.
ASPARTAME: in your diet soda and artificial sweeteners. also, it's obviously completely safe. it's not like it will cause tumors or anything. >.>
always remember: guilty until proven innocent
always remember: guilty until proven innocent
- Cryticfarm
- Posts: 3611
- Joined: Sat Dec 09, 2006 7:23 pm
- Location: canada
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Yeah I figured that if I could I'd try to get into the FBI, though that's sort of a little bit different than the CIA and all that jazz. I'm not really too into the CIA to be honest..fishface617 wrote:I was thinking something in engineering or computers, but last week I attended a forum in D.C. which provided some interesting information on working for the intelligence community. (The CIA, NSA, NGA...all that good stuff.) So im considering that.
And cryticfarm, while that may be true, if you get a good idea about what you're doing, there's no harm in getting a head start.
For example, had I known i'd go military I'd have been in cross-country and maybe even swimming from the beginning of high school. Now i'm stuck here, and i'm hardly in shape at all, just started getting into better shape a month ago.
Dunno. In reality it doesn't really matter, you can still get by (I mean, who knows what they are going to be doing when they're in middle school or somethin')

- noxiousraccoon
- Posts: 441
- Joined: Wed May 17, 2006 2:54 pm
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Math's a good area to major in for CS, I'll probably go into computer science and hopefully become a software engineer. Ph.D though, not for me, way too much work.noxiousraccoon wrote:My major is mathematics and my concentration is computer science. Though I still may consider Graduate school and get my Ph.D in math.
- azwethinkweiz
- Posts: 50
- Joined: Mon Mar 27, 2006 3:53 pm
- Location: Layton, Utah
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So far I'm just making my way up the IT ladder. Working as a cable installer for both fiber optics and Ethernet, and I'm still in high school. The pay is good and the job is something I like to do.
I would recommend taking vocational classes and opening options through alternative electives through your high school career. Vocational classes are what helped me get the job I currently have and allowed me to study job based curriculum during school instead of wasting my time in underwater basket weaving classes.
Lastly, although you may be good at math (I have taken 5 years of high school credit math, including college level calculus) you may find that there are opportunities that you haven't even considered yet and you may never find out unless you broaden your horizons
I would recommend taking vocational classes and opening options through alternative electives through your high school career. Vocational classes are what helped me get the job I currently have and allowed me to study job based curriculum during school instead of wasting my time in underwater basket weaving classes.
Lastly, although you may be good at math (I have taken 5 years of high school credit math, including college level calculus) you may find that there are opportunities that you haven't even considered yet and you may never find out unless you broaden your horizons

Thank you.
- Kewlkyle64
- Posts: 149
- Joined: Mon Mar 26, 2007 4:15 pm
- Location: Some place in California...