4 answers
S.
Student
Farmington, Maine
2
Questions
Asked
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What is a job you'd never want to have EVER?
I want to know what is the exact OPPOSITE of what people think they want. What they wouldn't want to do in a million years- and see if, later in life, these ideals are still present. #future-careers
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4 answers
Liuv Suarez
Sell Curriculum
26
Answers
Aurora, Illinois
Updated
Liuv’s Answer
I would not like to work in a hotel again. I did it and did not like it. If you work front desk and the person after your shift calls off guess what you staying for a 16 hour shift unless the person from shift can come in early. 16-20 when under staff was a norm. I did like the slow time because I could do homework but it was very stressful specially when the hotel would be booked. We would work a lot if not all the holidays. It's great if you are not in college and you only have work but juggling full time hotel and full time college was not fun at all but definitely worth it.
Michael Sobol
Sales/Business Development
1
Answer
Evanston, Illinois
Updated
Michael’s Answer
Hi : My first job out of college was a trainee for a port a potty company, yes, that means driving from location to location emptying out the portable toilets with a vacuum system aboard the truck.!
Needless to say I didn't like the work because I have an acute sense of smell.! Another drawback was the job meant working alone. I realized then that I am very social and it is important to collaborate in-person with colleagues. ( virtual collaboration in todays environment)
So it wasn't a complete disaster, as I was able to meet with he CEO of the company who was very understanding about my reluctance to continue with his firm.
The bottom line is try to learn from each work experience and make the best of a difficult situation.
Needless to say I didn't like the work because I have an acute sense of smell.! Another drawback was the job meant working alone. I realized then that I am very social and it is important to collaborate in-person with colleagues. ( virtual collaboration in todays environment)
So it wasn't a complete disaster, as I was able to meet with he CEO of the company who was very understanding about my reluctance to continue with his firm.
The bottom line is try to learn from each work experience and make the best of a difficult situation.
John Cline
Channels Specialist at Google
48
Answers
Mountain View, California
Updated
John’s Answer
S.M.,
Interesting question. I think this is TOTALLY different for everyone. I am in staffing and have done sales, which both involve talking to a lot of strangers and being in and out of meetings constantly. A lot of my friends who are in computer science say that they would hate my job and never want to do those things. To me, their jobs seem super boring and tedious, but they love coding. I think it is less about what "job" would you least like and more about what tasks would you least like. For me personally, anything that is sitting in front of a computer quietly sounds rough. I need to be social and interactive throughout the day.
James Constantine Frangos
Consultant Dietitian & Software Developer since 1972 => Nutrition Education => Health & Longevity.
3583
Answers
Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia
Updated
James Constantine’s Answer
Dear S.,
Exploring the Role of a Mines Rescuer: A Profession Laden with Risks and Stress
Mines rescue operatives bear the weighty responsibility of venturing into abandoned or damaged mines to extricate trapped miners. This role is fraught with danger and physical exertion, as rescuers grapple with perilous conditions such as depleted oxygen levels, poisonous gases, and precarious structures. Moreover, the psychological burden of this profession is substantial, with rescuers often grappling with intense stress and the daunting prospect of failing to rescue their comrades.
Understanding the Job of a Sewer Diver: A Profession that's Dirty and Hazardous
Sewer divers shoulder the task of inspecting and mending underwater pipes and sewage systems. This role is not only physically taxing but also exceedingly dirty and risky. Divers operate in dark, confined spaces teeming with waste and debris, often in total isolation. The risk of injury or infection is elevated, and numerous sewer divers suffer from long-term health issues stemming from their work.
Unveiling the Life of a Slaughterhouse Worker: A Job Marked by Violence and Trauma
Slaughterhouse operatives are charged with the task of slaughtering and processing animals for human consumption. This role is intensely violent and traumatic, as workers must swiftly and efficiently dispatch animals, often employing powerful tools such as stun guns and captive bolt pistols. The physical demands of this role are considerable, with workers required to stand for extended periods, execute repetitive movements, and lift heavy loads. Furthermore, the psychological burden can be substantial, as workers are subjected to high levels of violence and bloodshed daily.
Delving into the Life of a Professional Executioner: A Profession of Moral Ambiguity
Professional executioners are tasked with implementing the death penalty in jurisdictions where it remains legal. This role is morally contentious, as it necessitates taking another human's life. In addition, the physical demands can be considerable, with executioners often required to operate lethal injection machines or other methods to conduct executions. The psychological strain can be extreme, as executioners must grapple with the emotional fallout of taking another person’s life.
Three Credible Reference Titles
“America's Most Dangerous Jobs” by CareerTrends
“World’s Top 10 Most Dangerous Jobs” by Business Insider
“America's 25 Most Miserable Jobs” by CareerCast
May God Bless You!
James Constantine Frangos.
Exploring the Role of a Mines Rescuer: A Profession Laden with Risks and Stress
Mines rescue operatives bear the weighty responsibility of venturing into abandoned or damaged mines to extricate trapped miners. This role is fraught with danger and physical exertion, as rescuers grapple with perilous conditions such as depleted oxygen levels, poisonous gases, and precarious structures. Moreover, the psychological burden of this profession is substantial, with rescuers often grappling with intense stress and the daunting prospect of failing to rescue their comrades.
Understanding the Job of a Sewer Diver: A Profession that's Dirty and Hazardous
Sewer divers shoulder the task of inspecting and mending underwater pipes and sewage systems. This role is not only physically taxing but also exceedingly dirty and risky. Divers operate in dark, confined spaces teeming with waste and debris, often in total isolation. The risk of injury or infection is elevated, and numerous sewer divers suffer from long-term health issues stemming from their work.
Unveiling the Life of a Slaughterhouse Worker: A Job Marked by Violence and Trauma
Slaughterhouse operatives are charged with the task of slaughtering and processing animals for human consumption. This role is intensely violent and traumatic, as workers must swiftly and efficiently dispatch animals, often employing powerful tools such as stun guns and captive bolt pistols. The physical demands of this role are considerable, with workers required to stand for extended periods, execute repetitive movements, and lift heavy loads. Furthermore, the psychological burden can be substantial, as workers are subjected to high levels of violence and bloodshed daily.
Delving into the Life of a Professional Executioner: A Profession of Moral Ambiguity
Professional executioners are tasked with implementing the death penalty in jurisdictions where it remains legal. This role is morally contentious, as it necessitates taking another human's life. In addition, the physical demands can be considerable, with executioners often required to operate lethal injection machines or other methods to conduct executions. The psychological strain can be extreme, as executioners must grapple with the emotional fallout of taking another person’s life.
Three Credible Reference Titles
“America's Most Dangerous Jobs” by CareerTrends
“World’s Top 10 Most Dangerous Jobs” by Business Insider
“America's 25 Most Miserable Jobs” by CareerCast
May God Bless You!
James Constantine Frangos.