How's everybody make a living

Joined
Sep 1, 2019
Messages
58
Aircraft Maintenance. I work on UAVs.
I was a machinist and sheetmetal mechanic for many years prior to making the career change.
 
Joined
Jul 28, 2021
Messages
61
Seacoast NH. Product Specialist for “Glue” and Tape. Mostly I Support a Sales team w customer applications and train distributors. It’s a pretty solid gig.
Covid and supply chain craziness has really affected all markets. Lots of turnover and difficult to hire talented workers.
 

Sapcut

WKR
Joined
Jul 28, 2012
Messages
960
Location
Mobile, AL
Wildlife biologist, land broker, land investment management. Build and wholesale arrow footing components…on the side.
 

TRUSAVAGE

FNG
Joined
May 31, 2020
Messages
14
It's human nature to look and see if the grass is greener for your fellow man. I hope you feel like you've got the best job around, Cuase it sounds like a dream to me.
Myself. I'm a high voltage Linemen in southern California. Was in distribution then trouble man and now I do transmission lines, mostly patrolling by 4x4 or helicopter. Anything to be closer to muledeer country.

Sent from my SM-G965U using Tapatalk
 

NickD40

FNG
Joined
Sep 14, 2021
Messages
11
Welcome to the land of the poor & destitute. You need to branch out & get into politics so you can become a millionaire. 🤣
Haha! Maybe so. There's nothing quite like doing the work now, submitting it to an editor to be published 8 months from now, then waiting 90 days after publication for payment. I saw a bit the other day that said there's a Little House on the Prairie episode where one of the kids gets $100 for winning an essay contest, and the joke was it's good to see freelance rates haven't improved in 140 years.
 
Joined
Aug 23, 2020
Messages
832
Location
Glendale, AZ
Haha! Maybe so. There's nothing quite like doing the work now, submitting it to an editor to be published 8 months from now, then waiting 90 days after publication for payment. I saw a bit the other day that said there's a Little House on the Prairie episode where one of the kids gets $100 for winning an essay contest, and the joke was it's good to see freelance rates haven't improved in 140 years.
The sad fact is that's all too true. I sold my first photos to Field & Stream in 1977 for $250 ea. I'm pretty sure the pay rate is the same today. I retired a few years back because I was tired of deadlines & dealing with editors.
 
Last edited:
Top