3 ms·
I'm not going to get Into the pile in hire and deeper, but honestly want is wrong with making a living as a Janitor. I have never understood the reason we iden
by marincounty 13y ago
I'm not going to get Into the pile in hire and deeper, but
honestly want is wrong with making a living as a Janitor.
I have never understood the reason we identify ourselves
by he we make our money? When I was looking for Skanks,
and the "One", the one question that literally
that was really irritating was,"What do you do??" I
done many things in life, but I never once felt any need
to internalize my job, career as wham I am as a person.
I feel our need to ask "What to you do?" And have the person
on the other end judging it is left over from the evolutionary mating ritual. Hear me out--girl wants a fast
way of determining who will take care if her and baby--what
better question? The question is usually a lie, along with
how much said question elicits, but it is asked. When people ask am me why I do; my latest answer is a "recovering
porn addict, alcoholic, and drug user. Oh, yea I'm a
Animal rights activist, and spokesperson for the use of
birth control". When I find a person who actually get's it
I would slave away at any job in order to satisfy her
consumerism, and need for a big cave. As to being a Janitor, I get it. It's solitary. You can think. In college, I always worked as a security guard, or mini storage manager; I didn't have to deal with anyone, and
I could concentrate on what I was really interested in.
(I looked for jobs where I knew I would be watching a
building, or something other than people. And, mini storages are always 95% full. You can sit and read and code
for eight hours). Good luck people, I hope judging people
on what they do evolves into extinction. And please, when
asked this rediculios question--try to verbally instruct
the person on their shallow intellect.
- gregpilling 13y agoI hated that question when I was dating also. I usually answered "many things". I also do not think my work defines me. It also brings to mind the movie "Sabrina" with Audrey Hepburn, who father in the movie was a chauffeur so that he could spend his days reading books while between driving stints.