When I say I want a low stress job people think it’s because I’m lazy but I have serious anxiety and I’m not tryna always have a looming deadline. School is stressful enough
Asserting Word stress and anxiety are different, I can handle stress at work but being constantly stressed makes my panic attacks peak, why would I choose a job that would aggravate my mental illnesses?? I’m happier making $2 dollars less an hour working in a restaurant than I would be working at an office tbh.
Legit, if you can do simple math and graduated high school then find a local machine shop that'll hire you. Im a cnc machinist that makes over 17/hr starting. Its cake work
@Mi Sh Lmao, it doesn't require skill at all. It just takes time, since it's tedious to edit videos. These youtubers are making it big right now because reddit text to speech videos are the current trend. That's all it really is. Making bank on the trend. You could just as easily do this, and if you upload consistently, could probably be just as successful. Don't know how this trend will be in a couple of years though, so you'll have to adapt. It's the same reason Let's Play youtubers got so big in 2012-2014, and why they barely get any views anymore these days. The trend was big, then it died.
@Mi Sh Except, with these kinds of videos, it doesn't really. These are very basic edits. There aren't even noticeable fades, or any smooth transitions really. Anyone with a basic knowledge of the simple 'audio + music on top of pictures' formula and windows movie maker can compile these in a day. It might be a pain in the ass to convert so much text into text to speech audio clips, but it's pretty straight forward. Time =/= skill.
@Mi ShMany people have a lot of free time on their hands. Stacking 200 hundred chairs for instance sure as hell takes a lot of time and effort. But it definitely doesn't take any skill at all. Patience =/= skill either, so I don't know how you came to that conclusion. One might have the patience to learn and refine a skill. But patience on its own isn't always an indication of someone's skill.
I work as a debt collector for a car company, they pay me to call and leave voicemails for 8-9 hours a day while I listen to music in my headphones. Maybe talk to 10-20 people a month who actually want to pay.
@@Angiespalette I work in the smt department for an electronic manufacturer. It's just that the company culture is toxic. We have raggedy equipment and unrealistic goals and management blame us for productivity being down.
@@rustygriswold9981 My advice to you brother, try getting any licenses/tickets/certificates paid for by your company and then give them a resignation. I've had experience with dodgy companies and poor management, it all starts with management because they will feed their bosses the wrong information about what really happens in the company.
The perfect job that most people would want: Pays 80k+ No education required Some to no experience required. Good coworkers and boss Stress level 0/10 - 4/10 It's something I love or at the very least LIKE doing. Good work-life balance.
@@whiteobama3032 Yup guess how I was planning on paying for it? Navy! They also have high rates of suicide. At one point you were likely to commit suicide than being killed by friendly fire or enemy.
My dad is a general manager at a hotel. He loves his job. Well paying, good vacation time, great co-workers he even invites to our house for parties, and they are all super cool. He likes his boss, his employees like him, perfect. Great life on my opinion
@Astro Tacos first of all I respect the username. But yea I've been questioning it since one day my professors was basically like, "hey the industry is basically impossible to get into and the only way to get into it is thru QA but by the way it fucking sucks and ur going to get treated like shit and then giggled and went back to a smile saying but I hope I didn't scare anybody away stay in our program"
Eh my sister managed The Ritz...good money but high stress. Dealing with the whims of celebs and the very wealthy, 60 plus hours a week, crappy hours- nights holidays weekends, no time for family
I feel like I fycked my life decisions. This Ask Me Reddit made me really sad about my life. I'm in Civil Engeneering, we work 60h-70h PER WEEK and only get payed 35k$ per year. Worst pay/stress ratio job ever !!!
With education like that it wouldn't be difficult for you to move into something more lucrative with a few months of education/training Actually, you definitely should. This isn't a suggestion. I made 40k this year moving scooters for Lime which isn't glamorous but definitely isn't as stressful Find work somewhere else or just with a new company. No engineering jobs should pay less than 50k
35k in USD? In Australia civil engineers usually earn a good wage. 100k AUD plus (about 70k USD). More experienced civil engineers can make closer to 200k AUD.
Damn, 35k$ per year. Seems like you're Indonesian? Cause almost all of my friend usually get less then 50k$ per year as freshgrad civil engineering or architect
I own a landscaping company with my friend. I genuinely enjoy working outside and being with plants. I can smoke weed all day long, choose my own jobs and hours, and don't have to worry about a boss or stupid corporate rules. I'm doing it my way, and making decent money doing it.
@@privateuser7 ok cool, just started detailing and I went to put some business cards on mail boxes so hopefully I get some responses tmr or so but was wondering of more than one way. Thanks!
@@niggas286 one tip I can give you is to go out right after the mail comes. look on the porch and see if they have an Amazon package. If they do, stick your card in the little slit of the cardboard. It seems crazy but it will catch people off guard and force them to give your card a second look.
Engineer at a large shrimp factory. I work 24 hours then get 4 days off with a month vacation so i work 83 days a year and june and december double pay. I make +100k euro depends on my bonus but usually its about 115/120k. Its in spain so the cost of living is extremely low. Pay 250 euros mortgage for a 4 bed house and free healthcare. I sit in my office all day playing video games waiting for a pump to break (its the only thing that has a moving part in the factory) for the last three years a grand total of 2 pumps have broken and i just pulled out the old to scrap and put in a new one. I have did about 4 hours of actual work in 3 years.
Note for Actuary: It’s a relatively low stress, high paying, not long hours job, BUT the barrier to entry is high.. you have to pass 3-10 different exams that take 3 months to study for each, and you need to be very good at math.
N3cr0 X3n0bi4 I’m a security guard in California and I had to take an 8 hour class to get a certification. After that you have another 12 months to do another 32 hours. I’m sure it varies state to state
I've known people in many of these professions and none of them were low stress or easy. I think these people either just got lucky with their specific situation or are making things up. But if you are interested in the jobs you should work in those fields. Just don't expect them to be easy or low effort because they are not.
I was pushed to get into nursing school instead of pursuing my interest which was arts and graphic design by my mom because she claimed that nursing is low stress, high wages and was a good back up in case arts didn't make good money. Fast forward years later, I learn that nursing hardly gives good pay and is never low stress. My mom is a doctor and seriously underestimated how stressful nurses work is. She considered handling and juggling patient care and doing surgeries to be more stressful, which I can see to some degree, but that by no means indicates that just because nursing is LESS stressful that it is a LOW stress job. She gave me the impression of nurses being lazy and often laid back at their jobs,when they are truly anything but. Man, I miss sketching.
Start back into sketching and go to school for the degree. Or at least do it part time or as a side hustle to see if you really would want to do it full time. Don't keep waking up every shift to a job you hate. Yes, you are helping people, which is a great feeling but don't stress your body out on a career where you keep moving for the whole 13 or 14 hours and it something that is not your passion.
I can relate to an extent. I really regret studying nursing too and I only did it because my mum told me that it has good job security. In hindsight, I should have done at least three days of work-experience but preferably even longer before starting this degree. The main reason I hate nursing is the social aspect and as an introvert it is really stressful for me to spend 12 hours each shift constantly conversing with so many patients and colleagues.😕😟
It's your life not your mums! Get those pencils back in your hand, learn how to graphic design (plenty of online courses out there) and find some work experience. Not worth settling for a job you dont enjoy just to impress others. Do what you want!
I appreciate the honesty of some of these contributors. Many of these jobs can be low-stress _if you're the right person in the right environment._ I'm still haunted by EMS/Fire work & rarely recommend it.
Graphic design, private art teacher, art gallery. If you can do a few of these at the same time, you can make more money than a pilot. When I was growing up, people often told me that art is a terrible career choice, but it's not.
Wastewater treatment operator here. I make about $50k a year working 3 days a week monitoring and repairing pump systems. A lot of the time I just do mild lab work and guard the place. Very relaxing.
My little brother is ALSO a truck driver. He began as a long haul one, which he loved because he got to travel to all over the 50 states from coast to coast and went nearly to every major city, but got burned out from not having a steady home. So, he settled around the DMV area and got a job similar to the dude at 2:36 . He IS making *MASSIVE BANK* and investing in foreign markets, stocks and crypto. Knowing about how good he's doing brings tears to my eyes. I did the bulk of raising him (more than our parents, since they were busy working and studying when he was young), so knowing how good he's doing brings me with so much joy more than he will ever know. Then again, sometime last year he had a huge accident on I-95. He managed to survive. I believe him having that near death experience is what gave him even more drive to push himself even harder.
As someone who works at a radiation oncologist office I can say the radiation therapists have the least stressful job and they even say that themselves. From what I observe some days when we aren’t busy they would be reading a book or just chilling on their phones. They work m-d with weekends off and we’re usually done treating patients by 4:30. Which is pretty good if you ask me!
@@elevenaffirmations5821 I hate that. "Waaahhh, I have millions of subscribers that made me a millionaire, but gonna cry that no one is going to buy my overpriced makeup pallet to get my followers to feel bad for me and buy them! Waaahhh!" (Blows nose in $100 bill.)
Air Traffic Controller, contrary to popular belief. I’m 23, based at a quiet airport in the UK and make about £60,000 ($77k). Talk to about 20 aircraft a day with a maximum of 3 at once. Due to regulations, I legally HAVE to have a 30 minute break for every 1 hour 30 mins of work- meaning I only “work” 6hrs a day. My shift pattern is working 6 days of and then get 4 days off. This means I only work 36 hours every 10 days. Of that, I probably spend about 12 hours talking to aircraft being an atco is only stressful if you’re posted at a busy unit.
Nathan Davis in the uk, literally 5 GCSE passes. The application process is brutal, however. My (ex)company who I trained through claim that they have 3000 applicants and only 20 get offered places. There were 17 on my course. 11 finished the initial training. College training is tough, you need to learn the 400+ page MATS part 1 pretty much verbatim as well as 2 other textbooks. The training, I believe, is mostly to test your dedication and mental resilience kind of like “if you’re not mentally strong enough to learn a book, you not strong enough to be in charge of thousands of lives a day”. After this cutthroat procedure, you get your first posting and... it’s piss easy. You need to train for at least 6 months before being allowed to control fully on your own. You could probably do it in 2-3 months. One interesting thing is that you don’t get to choose where you get posted- you are told. Being an ATCO is the same as being a pilot in that you spend most of your training learning exactly what to do if something goes wrong... except nothing will go wrong as there are programs watching yours and the pilots every move. If I was to clear a plane too early, I would literally have a big flash on my radar screen warning of a potential loss of separation. To which I will simply tell the pilot to disregard my prior instruction.
All I want is a stress-free job. That’s why I’m watching this. I have passions, but I feel like my passions are more fun if they’re not a job and just a hobbie.
Avoid most any retail and/or service jobs. Even if the work isnt physically hard or demanding, you usually have to do a lot of bullshit at once. Its mentally taxing, stressful, fast paced etc. Even if its not commission, numbers and productivity quotas still matter to the company and your numbers are tracked.
To people in poor countries who are salivating over the thoughts of high salaries in rich countries, I want to offer a word of caution. While you may well improve your material living standards by moving to a rich country because the salaries are higher, please consider that it's not nearly as easy to get by here (US) as you may think. Think hard about whether the potential improvement is really worth having to adapt to a different way of life and different cultural norms, learning a new language, and being a long way from your family, especially if you can't afford to go back and visit them. Many poor Americans cannot afford to fly, much less fly across an ocean. I don't say all this because I don't want immigrants to come here. In fact, I think the country should be open to all who want to come. I merely question whether it's really the right decision for many potential migrants. I am not an international migrant, though my mom immigrated here from what was then a poor country (Panama). She has been very happy with her decision, has never regretted it, but she was unable to go back and visit family for a long time due to the cost (and she lived closer to Panama than she did to California) as well as the process of getting permanent residency and citizenship in the US. Neither she nor my dad are very family-oriented though, even by US standards. It'll probably be harder for you to be away from everyone you know and love. I know that people move here from West Africa and East Africa and regret that choice, but they just don't want to admit to anyone back home what a waste of money it was after everyone spent years scraping together whatever money they could to make it possible. Now that Panama is a solidly middle-income country with a comparable life expectancy to the US and a well-functioning government, I would not recommend moving here to most people. If you are from a very poor country, it may well be worth your consideration, but be warned of what you are getting yourself into.
at @7:10 I had a job pretty similar to that. When my cousin Adam's friend resigned from his job to go into the army. He hooked me up with the job. I was 22 at the time and needed a job after college and he was 25. All we did was sit in a cabin at a forest park and campgrounds. Our cabin was by the tree line. We lived in that cabin and waited for any emergency calls from the 200 various emergency phone stations in the forest area. Sometimes the firewatch would zip in from time to time through the walkie talkies and checked in on us or give us a report if there were emergencies. We got paid a flat salary of 2500 a month and worked every other month. Our months off had other people relieve us, so there were only four people working there in total. We never met the other workers but they're technically considered coworkers. We used to leave notes for each other, one of them left a note about a ghost and that scared the living hell out of me, my cousin wasn't afraid lmao. We would take a train to the nearby city and at the office we would take the company jeep and drive up into the mountains 90 miles. The cabin came with a tv, and wifi. So all we did was play video games on the ps3 that we brought from home, board games that were there already, read manga and books that we brought from home, watched movies that we brought from home, or go on the internet. The only downsides were planning for the trip. We had to make one grocery run every month in the nearby city since taking that many groceries with us on the train was impossible, also we couldn't come back. We went shopping in the jeep lmao. The wifi was slow, some days it is moderately bearable, some days it's too slow. We never played games online, it was always rpg's, so we didn't get to play the new BF1 when it came out. My cousin Adam brought stacks of games all the time. There were no bedrooms, just two beds on opposite sides of the cabin. A fireplace instead of a heater. No bathroom, just a shower in the corner, a small kitchen though it had all the appliances, and we had to use the outbox if we wanted to do no.2 We also had to bring our own pots and pans. One time my cousin bought a bbq grill from the grocery store run and just left it there. It got destroyed by the snow lol. It was unbearably boring sometimes, and having no privacy slowly kills you, but the job was stress free. I worked there for 1 year before Adam quit to go to college abroad. I stayed 3 more years with his younger brother (my younger cousin) who was fresh out of college before I got a different job as an RN when I finally got hired and moved to California making 4500 a month at a huge hospital in San Francisco.
My mom was a truck driver. It pays very well, however, according to her, the downtime would borderline kill you. You can only drive a certain amount of time per day, but even while on the road, it's just music and audiobooks. You feel like you are just wasting your life away between missions and you tend to feel lonely. Although some people would still find these things a benifit, I wouldn't go for this.
JSRhedgehog 99 I feel like these are the same for Delivery drivers, like Uber eat and doordash, company drivers who drive all way from point A to point B constantly. And not to mention if you overwork, you might get in a car crash. It actually happened to one of my friend’s dad and they lost more money than earned.
I'm working on becoming a musical instrument repair tech (starting with Violin repair then moving on to band/winds). I've been in a paid internship with this small business music shop, and I absolutely love it here. The other repair techs are super chill, and everyday has something different to offer, putting my creative problem solving skills to the test. Need to fix a crack on a Violin but don't want to take to top off? Pull a guitar string through the crack with a cleat on the other end. Stuck cloth in a clarinet? We have a thin string-like device that has a tiny crane-game hand on the other end of it. Even customer service is fine since I feel like I'm really able to help people with their needs. The most common thing I do for people is replace a string. It's nice knowing how much relief you give a parent when you can do something so simple. The most demanding thing I do is drive to one of our other locations that's an hour away to get more advanced training on repairing string instruments, but since my car is very fuel efficient, and I get bonus experience with electric/acoustic guitars and more obscure instruments, it's well worth the trip. I consider myself a "life-long student"; all I truly want is knowledge, and all I want to do is continuously learn (guess what grades I got in HS), which makes this field an absolute dream to me. Constantly learning and putting my skills to the test. The pay is also pretty good in comparison to the amount of schooling you "need" (you *can* go to college, but you're more likely to apprentice under someone), and it can be upwards of 40K a year (US), plus you have 100% job security/placement. Not to mention a lot of the people you work with have a similar mentality when it comes to music. If you do go to school, it's a single year program that costs ~10,000$ total for each program (eg. if you do the violin, band, and guitar programs, that's 30,000$ total, with basically no gen ed requirements). The only minor "downside" for me specifically is that it's an aging industry (especially in piano repair), so my coworkers are around 30+ years older than me. Of course, I don't tend to get along with other people my age (late teens, early 20's), so it could be a blessing in disguise! tl;dr Instrument repair is creative, people around you are chill and have similar mindsets on music, and the pay is decent in comparison to the cost of schooling. All around, a great field to go into imo.
I only got a bachelor's in business and I make $130k a year as a cost analyst on projects. 40 hours a week, no weekends, awesome boss, awesome coworkers, and collaborative instead of competitive company culture. I don't care to make more money somewhere else. This company is awesome.
Worked as a temporary custodian at a local elementary school. Only made minimum wage, but was extremely low stress. Clean some classrooms, change trash bags. Only saw two other people at any given point in time. Got to listen to headphones while I worked.
I want a physical job that pays well and can do whatever after getting everything done quickly, its like you're getting paid to workout, but can't find a job like that in a small town and scared to drive...
I'm a carpenter and do high end work for million/billionaires. There is rarely anyone at the property where I work and I get to play with nice tools all day and get up whenever I want. I drink beers on the job and eat out at expensive restaurants. I probably won't be able to retire with my living habits but I don't plan on living past 65/70 the way the world is going anyways.
Being a janitor. I'm basically told clean. So for 8 hours I clean. The only stressful thing is the garbage shoot if it fills up the trash piles up for the day but that's really it. It's not much different then cleaning a big house.
@@43435fghrsdsdfgf I got a job as a assistant manager at a bakery. 😂 Cleaning/ closing in restaurants prepared me to be a janitor but now I'm living the dream.
@@43435fghrsdsdfgf assistant manager it's mostly just the title since I do the graveyard shift. I went to culinary school for baking and pastry so despite the stress I absolutely love it. 😁
I own a small time landscape design and install business. We focus on planting native plants and maintaining gardens. I work three days a week, have two part time employees that make 25/hr and I profit over 65k a year and growing. Being good with people, knowing plants and having an eye for design are apparently very valuable skills. I could make a lot more if I worked 5 days a week, but then I couldn’t go backpacking as often so fuck that.
Dude, good for you. Freedom is underrated. So many people would choose to work more for more pay. I work rural EMS kind of like the guy in the video. I work three days a week making 70k a year. Management offers extra shifts all the time at overtime and i say “ no thank you im grabbing my backpack and my dogo and going backpackin that day”. You dont need a crazy amount of money when you enjoy the outdoors. 👍
My job has some stress, but I think that having a job that brings you satisfaction is more important. I do IT for a local transit agency. It's a small company though, so I get to be involved in everything from procurement to planning. Planning makes it worth it. Someone else stresses about getting money from the local politicians, and then I take the amount we were able to piece together, and plan out bus routes that will provide the highest ridership while helping the community out. There's a lot of pride involved in getting paid to help people out. I love my job, and in figuring out what it is that I enjoy, I've been able to go back to school so I can make a career out of it.
I'm a junior software developer in England. Good money, almost zero responsibility. If you are happy to get over the initial learning and get a bit of experience, it's super chill from then. Would 100% recommend it.
@@RichardSteelUK hey bro how much do u make a year? And also what do u do on the computers is it just entering numbers and stuff do u have to be really good at math?
@@dirkfade113 So the junior wage I was on was about £35k including pension contributions. If you get a more intensive position you can expect wages of 50-60k especially if you can work in a city. Basically the job involves programming and (normally) some tech support. You don't have to be really good at maths but some maths will normally be required in a Computer Science degree which is how I entered the field. I just scraped a pass in the maths elements which is all I needed. It's a good career and you can live rich if you play the system.
I am a micro-finishing technician at a aerospace flight control manufacturer, and I literally just put on my sound cancelling headphones, sit down after selecting my job for the day, and refine complex pieces of hardware during their manufacturing process under my scope with fine cutters and abrasives. I made 60K+ before any overtime. Nobody in a tie breathing down my neck, no customer interaction, no distractions. I download these, and many other reddit stories on my phone thru youtube premium and just listen while im under my scope. i love my job.
@Brooks Lee you either start out not making much as basically a data entry type of person & work your way up (you have to gain knowledge of accounting principles at minimum), or you get an accounting degree & land a staff accountant job & work your way up. It's not something you can just jump into & make a lot of money at (unless you're a CPA). It can be very tedious & stressful work which is why I think the original comment is misguided.... I have an accounting degree & I use my brain to the fullest every single day at work.
I got certification to be a residential counselor at a mental health facility. Played video games watched movies, and youtube for about 7 of the 9 hours I worked each day. Made about 3 grand a month. All of the people you take care of are already adults. So you pretty much have nothing to do except check on them, make sure they eat, see if they are being hygienic, and be there for someone when they are in crisis.
@OLGA ZAMOLOCIKOVA It's out there and I'm sure there are positions in your town. Getting Certification is pretty easy. The job can be dangerous though. Since you never quite know what anyone is thinking in a mental health facility.
@@maliahjoy2959 It's a good job when it comes to the amount of work you do and how much you are paid. The only downside is the unpredictability of the patients.
I’m very interested in this. Do they pay you well? I looked up the salary for where I live and it says that they only make around 30k a year. I live in California.
Yeah, I work in radiology (x-ray, CT, PET) It’s very stressful at times. We definitely don’t have time to read books, even in nuke med. Maybe it depends on where you work...
In my country data entry pays really well. I applied for a job doing data entry for the government, things like invoices and work orders etc. Sure it was only a six month temp role (with strong possibility of extension) and they were paying $32 per hour. Strict 9-5 job, govt benefits like superannuation (retirement plan) and it was close to home, about 15 mins drive. I've still to hear back from them. But anywhere you go, data entry will pay from about $23 per hour and higher.
Yes my father has been in the industry for over 30 years, before COVID-19 happened, he would make almost 180k/year. There are a few companies such as steelcase where their sales personnel would often make up to 300k/year.
@@Kim-oh9ng His employer let him go when they downsized the company by almost 50% because of COVID, and I do not know what he makes now, but he makes much less as a sales consultant right now.
was doing 12h vacant overnight security for a hospital under construction, went in to eat dinner, internet was hooked up, watched a few shows on the computer, brought a pillow and slept on a bed for a good 8 hours and wake up an hour before next shift. Pay was minimum wage though.
Over the phone interpreter. Making 15/hr entry level. My must-pay living expenses total around $800 per month and I net roughly $1800-1900 working 40 hrs a week. Still in college and the work is mind numbingly easy. You're literally just talking. Biggest challenge would probably be some of the more technical language (Medical + Finance), but we have resources to look shit up. Breezy.
I'm an operator for a powder coating/painting plant. We paint aluminium framing and any other custom made materials our customer whats us to do. I just come in the morning, calibrate the machine to the manufacturing specs and for a whole 8 hour shift it will paint the material that comes through my painting booth. I'm 21 years old and I make about $60,000.
I'm a diesel mechanic that tends to leave work at work. One of the best pieces of advice I've ever heard really is don't take work home with you. Everything from uniforms to even thoughts. It helps alot
I work for a special nursing agency and we only take emergency contracts, recently a certain hospital nurses went on strike and they brought us in in and in one month I made about 40K
I worked in a group home for delinquents right after I graduated to make some money before starting college. Some of them were violent. Probably the most low paying, high stress job one could have.
I have a friend who is a security guard in a warehouse. He's the only one there and just has to call the company once an hour to check in. Other than that he's allowed to do anything he wants except sleep. So he'd bring his gaming laptop to work and plays games. I think he makes $30 an hour or something like that.
And here I am watching this from the third world and salivating how much people are making across the globe. I make $6000 a year and that's considered mid level salary where I am from.
Its for this exact reason that i think us Americans are spoilt brats. Been living in a third world country for a while, huge difference when it comes to income
Dude, in-house graphic design is where it's at. When I was at art school, they made it seem like you had to go agency or bust. Ha! In-house has more job stability, benefits at half the stress. oooh, fresh
I work as an address canvassing lister for the Census Bureau. My job consists mostly of driving to rural addresses and making sure a house exists at the location. The pay is $19 an hour and you choose your own hours.
Sys-admin (grave yard shift for a 24/7 manned facility) is where it is at. I work maybe a couple hours spread out over the week (I have had weeks with ZERO to do). The rest of the time, I am gaming on my laptop, watching anime, movie, youtube, etc. From time to time I will watch/read tech swag on upcoming releases, but that is just for the nerdgasms. Currently waiting for next gen goodies to come out so I can go with a full VR gaming system.
How would you reccomend a person get into this line of work? I'm currently 19 and in college but recently I have started to question whether I want to do what I'm studying anymore. (I'm studying game design with some minors too)
@@memesaremylifeline6723 I got my associates in computer networking (slept through it cuz I been playing/working with computers for years). Kept going for my bachelors in cyber-security and then went for the throat to get a management position by acquiring my MBA. I should have stopped with my associates as I burned myself out. Best advice is to learn the basics of the associates and get an entry level tech job. Get hungry!! Learn everything you can. 8 years later, promotion!! I could have done it sooner but: burn out.
Being a marching band coach. It suprisingly pays well. You only have to go in for 2 hours a day and get paid well. Most coaches get paid 4-10,000 dollars per fall season. This is usually about 3-5 months. It is a very good part time job and you get to go to their competitions and get fed. And if you are sponsored by a company like vic firth or zildjian, you can get way more money.
If you're successful, investing in stocks (like Amazon when it just started) and being a real estate agent are great ones. Someone I know went to over 1,000 open houses, and one day a real estate agent asked him why he was always at open houses. My friend told him that he loved viewing houses and seeing the prices and negotiations of them, and next thing you know, the guy took him under his wing, became a multi-millionaire, gave my friend a million to start off on his own, and with all his knowledge, he is like 30 and has more than 10 million from what I know of. Sadly, all of them include luck, so don't depend on those. I plan to invest my time on business marketing and stock marketing, because if you're successful, you can earn some cash.
Who else here is watching this because they want to go into the medical field out of passion but also don’t want to live the rest of their life in constant stress and hatred?
I don't want to go into med school, but I am looking at this for a guide. I want to go into product design or something like that. However all these calc classes are making me look for other options, as the only careers I really understood were engineering, and CAD.
Medical Radiation Technologist I agree is a very chill and high paying job. My sister is one and my lord it seems chill, even the education was chill, easy and short she said.
@@KappaClaus interesting hope its not to technical or complicated but I heard the programs are long and plus I'm a male witch would make it difficult find a job
I worked at a cashier for a very short amount of time, quit myself out, I loved my job there but I guess I was just too slow for them. 😅 lol, I know not to apply as a cashier again tho. But hey! Experience even if it’s short is key!!
I used to work for the Zumba home office in Hallendale, everyone there was super nice. The best departments were the creative ones, but my work was marketing. The owners respected everyone, my supervisor was the nicest lady. It was a good environment with good pay
HAHA yeah my sister works with radiology as well. She couldn't deal with patients anymore so she just transferred there xD She is so chill now and not stressed out anymore.
I’m a civil servant doing Land Survey work. It can be challenging while working in rugged terrain in the mountains, especially when is hot, but is fun. Small crews. You don’t deal it’s many people, you are normally alone with 1 or 2 people all day. If you have a partner that you get along with the day goes by really fast. We have time to do our job right.
Strictly speaking, working in th ussr would have given you a high pay since everyone made the same amount of money, there would be no higher/lower wage jobs
People in the USSR got allocated different benefits depending on the status of their job. A bin man wouldn't have made as much as a doctor, but the system was at least fair in the way that even the bin man would have had a home, holiday home, children's education and his share of food. Sadly the wars stretched their budget thin, and poor management over such a vast and diverse area was part of the nation's downfall.
Standard of living was low in general. An old joke from those times: They (government) pretend to pay us. We (people) pretend to work. Low stress at work: Yes. High pay: No. (For majority, members of ruling party had better pay than others.) If you did not say things against ruling party, you were OK. And in the beginning if you were from the wrong origin (successful entrepreneur, upper middle class ...) you went to prison and were lucky if you got out of it with not completely destroyed health. Theyn you were not allowed to better jobs and ended as bin man or guy shoveling coal into boiler. So strictly speaking: No, it would not. If and only if you were willing to sell your soul to the ruling party and have some luck.
I work as a CCTV operator in a factory, you think we monitor the footages all the time? Nah, we mostly eat junk foods while watching movies on my office computer or laugh at the severely paid employees that we see on camera. The only "work" we do is storing back up footages in the archives.
@@entrepreneurkat it's basically a lazier version of a security guard lol. Well, the skills employers need for a CCTV operator are simple: Tech savvy, paying great attention to details and the ability to maintain strict levels of confidentiality. Even an undergraduate can become one. Having knowledge in CCTV operation and maintenance can give you an edge but not necessarily required. Having CCTV training license is also a bonus.
@@entrepreneurkat it may take a few days to a week of training to get licensed depending on what licensure you're taking. Employers don't really ask for certifications and licenses unless they're looking for an experienced CCTV operator. If you don't have an experience and you got hired, they'll train you anyway starting from how to operate the CCTVs and basic troubleshooting. What's important is that you're trustworthy...and you also know how to practice the strictest levels of confidentiality. You're not allowed to give the footages to anyone, even to the police unless they secured permission from the property/building administration. Having an excellent communication skills can give you an advantage specifically for incidents where you are required to coordinate with the roving security officers using a radio and when you answer phone calls. But don't worry if you have bad communication skills as most CCTV operators are socially awkward and introverts anyway lol
Next year my goal is to be double majoring in Marine Bio and Education. I plan on getting my masters in Education then going to grad school for wildlife photography/documentation. I'll travel and do various photography jobs and then teach at summer camps in the summer. Might even start a youtube channel, who knows? The world is my oyster and I'm so excited to begin this new chapter :) Hopefully I can update in May and say where I'll be going
Dad's a UPS driver. Only works part time and he gets paid $20+ an hour, and if you use your own car yo get paid mileage. 80 some cents per mile. Low stress, just driving around and dropping off boxes. we live out in the country so the back roadds can get kinda tricky but since its the middle of nowhere theres minimal traffic. So 9/10 would reccommend.
Shit that sounds fun. Actually i'd love to do it for people to have one less shit delivery guy/girl to be worried about. Some dude threw a package containing my dogs' food packages (two 15kg packs) for the next few months in the garden once. The dogs smelled it. Ripped the cardboard and dog food packages to shreds. Found them both in a bad state in the middle of the garden. Had to get them to the vet to get their stomachs emptied so that they wouldn't die from that turned around stomach thing dogs get when they eat too much and get running right after. An absolute waste of money since i had to pay for the emergency vet, who made me pay for one appoitment for each dog, had to buy dog food again and had to take a day off of work to stay at home and in the fucking garden during winter freezing my tits off, (if i were to touch them my nipples would've fuckin broken off like lil pieces of ice ffs) for the whole morning to make sure that wouldn't happen again. Another guy didn't ring even though i stay home and leave a post it note with written "someone is home please ring for me to intercept the package don't just throw it in the garden". He opened the door and my dogs ran out. They were nowhere to be found and i spent all day crying. Both came back over 10 hours later, wet, covered in dirt, tired af. Barked at the door because they wanted to get back in the house. Like there's dogs. Don't open the door you don't know if they're going to slip away or not. And worst part is he didn't even fucking ring to tell me both my dogs ran out. He just threw the package in the garden as if nothing had fucking happened.
"Boss" Yup, that pretty much summarizes the answer in a Nutshell. I had 4 jobs in 3 years. Only one of them was bearable to work in. And the only one, with a reasonable boss. I shouldn't have left that one, for "more pay."
I'm a manager at a large gas station company, only stress I have is when the books don't balance out, full benefits and tons of extra benefits. On the flip side, if you have zero people skills you are going to have a bad day, every day.
I work at the accepting donations part of a thrift store , I accept donations from people , and I get first dibs on anything I find that I like . I literally slap whatever price I want on the donations I find then pay half of that at the register . It can be stressful a bit on the body when i'm accepting furniture donations for the thrift store. but on a slow day im literally standing around waiting for another donation.
People still seem to underestimate this field but as mentioned in the video, Librarian is one of the best jobs out there. You don't deal with students directly be it in college or school and you are on the same level as the other high paying faculty of the organisation. I earn just as much as those teachers who manage a class, manage parents, manage attendance register and all the other stressful shit. Everyday for my period, I just turn on a story on a smartboard, make kids enjoy the lesson, ask them to read a little and come back home by 1:30 pm and I'm earning $750 a month. I agree that I have lucked out though, but the competition is still relatively less compared to other fields...
I work as a translator. The work can be done everywhere, I do it from home, despite deadlines it's pretty much stress free, I work with awesome people, and while the pay isn't anything astonishing, at this point I earn about median wage for my country. If I move to a low cost town like my hometown, I'd have more available money, but I'm still attending uni for accounting (I wanted to and should've probably pursued finance but I can't make the switch anymore) to get a degree and mostly as a backup plan. I'd rather not die of boredom and soul-crushing work doing book entries or being overworked or overstressed for no reason in some back office so I won't make the switch until I have my current job or unless I have learned the necessary skills for an analyst job or any other interesting job that pays better.
I have a union job with the biggest defense contractor in the world. I make well over 6 figures to sand helicopters blades. I’m also on 3rd shift so barely any bosses are around. I’m obnoxiously overpaid and it’s very stress free. I basically just lucked out and am very thankful for the job. They are also hiring right now if you live in CT.
When I say I want a low stress job people think it’s because I’m lazy but I have serious anxiety and I’m not tryna always have a looming deadline. School is stressful enough
FAXX
I'm with you on that. Not everyone wants to spend their days stressed out & constantly being pushed to get stuff done.
Asserting Word stress and anxiety are different, I can handle stress at work but being constantly stressed makes my panic attacks peak, why would I choose a job that would aggravate my mental illnesses?? I’m happier making $2 dollars less an hour working in a restaurant than I would be working at an office tbh.
Legit, if you can do simple math and graduated high school then find a local machine shop that'll hire you. Im a cnc machinist that makes over 17/hr starting. Its cake work
School must be stressful using words like "TRYNA"...🤣
copy and pasting reddit AMAs into a text to speech sounds like a pretty low stress job
@Mi Sh Lmao, it doesn't require skill at all. It just takes time, since it's tedious to edit videos. These youtubers are making it big right now because reddit text to speech videos are the current trend. That's all it really is. Making bank on the trend. You could just as easily do this, and if you upload consistently, could probably be just as successful. Don't know how this trend will be in a couple of years though, so you'll have to adapt. It's the same reason Let's Play youtubers got so big in 2012-2014, and why they barely get any views anymore these days. The trend was big, then it died.
@Mi Sh Except, with these kinds of videos, it doesn't really. These are very basic edits. There aren't even noticeable fades, or any smooth transitions really. Anyone with a basic knowledge of the simple 'audio + music on top of pictures' formula and windows movie maker can compile these in a day. It might be a pain in the ass to convert so much text into text to speech audio clips, but it's pretty straight forward. Time =/= skill.
@Mi ShMany people have a lot of free time on their hands. Stacking 200 hundred chairs for instance sure as hell takes a lot of time and effort. But it definitely doesn't take any skill at all. Patience =/= skill either, so I don't know how you came to that conclusion. One might have the patience to learn and refine a skill. But patience on its own isn't always an indication of someone's skill.
@Mi Sh Years of participation trophies for this generation is doing wonders, it appears.
Stan Ball but it's low paying.
I work as a debt collector for a car company, they pay me to call and leave voicemails for 8-9 hours a day while I listen to music in my headphones. Maybe talk to 10-20 people a month who actually want to pay.
What company?
Title max lol
Randy B nope 👎🏻, it’s a car manufacturer company
That’s been you on my damn phone
How much do they pay?
I have a low pay high stress job.
you must be a retail worker
I don't work in retail.
what do you do?
@@Angiespalette I work in the smt department for an electronic manufacturer. It's just that the company culture is toxic. We have raggedy equipment and unrealistic goals and management blame us for productivity being down.
@@rustygriswold9981 My advice to you brother, try getting any licenses/tickets/certificates paid for by your company and then give them a resignation. I've had experience with dodgy companies and poor management, it all starts with management because they will feed their bosses the wrong information about what really happens in the company.
The perfect job that most people would want:
Pays 80k+
No education required
Some to no experience required.
Good coworkers and boss
Stress level 0/10 - 4/10
It's something I love or at the very least LIKE doing.
Good work-life balance.
What job is that??
@@Chriskorpics None, my dreams were practically ruined when I found out how much vet school cost
@@luissanchez723 fun fact: vets have one of the highest suicide rates
@@whiteobama3032 Yup guess how I was planning on paying for it? Navy! They also have high rates of suicide. At one point you were likely to commit suicide than being killed by friendly fire or enemy.
@@whiteobama3032 fr? Why
My dad is a general manager at a hotel. He loves his job.
Well paying, good vacation time, great co-workers he even invites to our house for parties, and they are all super cool. He likes his boss, his employees like him, perfect. Great life on my opinion
Yea sounds like it. Right now I'm in college for game design and I dont know if that's what i want to do anymore
@@memesaremylifeline6723 a cold hard truth is to have decent money to do what u love instead of making it a living
@Astro Tacos first of all I respect the username.
But yea I've been questioning it since one day my professors was basically like, "hey the industry is basically impossible to get into and the only way to get into it is thru QA but by the way it fucking sucks and ur going to get treated like shit and then giggled and went back to a smile saying but I hope I didn't scare anybody away stay in our program"
did your farher studied hospitality as a major?
Eh my sister managed The Ritz...good money but high stress. Dealing with the whims of celebs and the very wealthy, 60 plus hours a week, crappy hours- nights holidays weekends, no time for family
Be MrBeast’s friend.
That's stressful
The challenge is hadd tho
It is actually not how you think it is if you work for him
I’m the 666 comment call me the devil in bed 😈😈
ass slapper69 do you actually work for him?
I think most of jobs can be low stress if you don't have incompetent management
*cries in trauma surgeon*
No kidding, managers can easily make or break any job.
Amen
Agreed, managers should be interviewed by YOU. lol
Ikr. Project managers are usually $hit 😭
I feel like I fycked my life decisions. This Ask Me Reddit made me really sad about my life.
I'm in Civil Engeneering, we work 60h-70h PER WEEK and only get payed 35k$ per year.
Worst pay/stress ratio job ever !!!
You have my respect ✊
With education like that it wouldn't be difficult for you to move into something more lucrative with a few months of education/training
Actually, you definitely should. This isn't a suggestion. I made 40k this year moving scooters for Lime which isn't glamorous but definitely isn't as stressful
Find work somewhere else or just with a new company. No engineering jobs should pay less than 50k
35k in USD? In Australia civil engineers usually earn a good wage. 100k AUD plus (about 70k USD). More experienced civil engineers can make closer to 200k AUD.
Damn, 35k$ per year. Seems like you're Indonesian? Cause almost all of my friend usually get less then 50k$ per year as freshgrad civil engineering or architect
Yeah, that definitely seems like a position from which to ask for a raise, after doing some job searching.
I own a landscaping company with my friend. I genuinely enjoy working outside and being with plants. I can smoke weed all day long, choose my own jobs and hours, and don't have to worry about a boss or stupid corporate rules. I'm doing it my way, and making decent money doing it.
Hey bro, how did u get your first customers?
@@niggas286 craigslist, then moving onto cards, flyers, signs, and Facebook marketplace
@@privateuser7 ok cool, just started detailing and I went to put some business cards on mail boxes so hopefully I get some responses tmr or so but was wondering of more than one way. Thanks!
@@niggas286 one tip I can give you is to go out right after the mail comes. look on the porch and see if they have an Amazon package. If they do, stick your card in the little slit of the cardboard. It seems crazy but it will catch people off guard and force them to give your card a second look.
@@privateuser7 ok will try, what way would u say has brought u the most customers out of all your methods.
Engineer at a large shrimp factory. I work 24 hours then get 4 days off with a month vacation so i work 83 days a year and june and december double pay. I make +100k euro depends on my bonus but usually its about 115/120k. Its in spain so the cost of living is extremely low. Pay 250 euros mortgage for a 4 bed house and free healthcare. I sit in my office all day playing video games waiting for a pump to break (its the only thing that has a moving part in the factory) for the last three years a grand total of 2 pumps have broken and i just pulled out the old to scrap and put in a new one. I have did about 4 hours of actual work in 3 years.
Cool. What branch of engeneering?
@@saladcaesar7716 *mechanic
How
You make me want to die..
I’m so jealous of you. But ultimately happy for you, getting paid 6 figures mostly playing video games is hilarious
Note for Actuary: It’s a relatively low stress, high paying, not long hours job, BUT the barrier to entry is high.. you have to pass 3-10 different exams that take 3 months to study for each, and you need to be very good at math.
And then there's me who choose med school...
I feel ya ma'am
Seriously🙁
Med school is so much fun!
Same boat
go family medicine. still more work than most people, but with your own practise you can schedule your work yourself.
Overnight security guard.
Especially in a locked down site with good wifi and only a skeleton crew that I barely see. Low stress.
Decent pay.
I'm also an overnight security guard. 17€/h and I can do my lawschool studies while at work. Best job ever.
@Mestari J
What is a requirement for a night shift security guard? I would love to have a night job (I hate sunlight and feel more active at night).
@@NcrXnbi it depents where u live
N3cr0 X3n0bi4 I’m a security guard in California and I had to take an 8 hour class to get a certification. After that you have another 12 months to do another 32 hours. I’m sure it varies state to state
N3cr0 X3n0bi4 in Pennsylvania they only make 8-9/hr
Short answer: Stay away from other people and a job that actually requires skill
A lot of these jobs mentioned would be boring alone, but they have mates to have fun with
Stay away from working with women
@@nickthompson6617 most of my teammates on my current job are women and they're pretty chill
Nick Thompson stay away from working with sexists like you? Got it 😂👍
Dorian guess you like to Create drama just like these women I work with you a woman yourself
I've known people in many of these professions and none of them were low stress or easy. I think these people either just got lucky with their specific situation or are making things up. But if you are interested in the jobs you should work in those fields. Just don't expect them to be easy or low effort because they are not.
Re P me too
@@regs1917 Good point.
@@MoltenLqva Nice.
I was pushed to get into nursing school instead of pursuing my interest which was arts and graphic design by my mom because she claimed that nursing is low stress, high wages and was a good back up in case arts didn't make good money. Fast forward years later, I learn that nursing hardly gives good pay and is never low stress. My mom is a doctor and seriously underestimated how stressful nurses work is. She considered handling and juggling patient care and doing surgeries to be more stressful, which I can see to some degree, but that by no means indicates that just because nursing is LESS stressful that it is a LOW stress job. She gave me the impression of nurses being lazy and often laid back at their jobs,when they are truly anything but. Man, I miss sketching.
Start back into sketching and go to school for the degree. Or at least do it part time or as a side hustle to see if you really would want to do it full time.
Don't keep waking up every shift to a job you hate. Yes, you are helping people, which is a great feeling but don't stress your body out on a career where you keep moving for the whole 13 or 14 hours and it something that is not your passion.
I can relate to an extent. I really regret studying nursing too and I only did it because my mum told me that it has good job security. In hindsight, I should have done at least three days of work-experience but preferably even longer before starting this degree. The main reason I hate nursing is the social aspect and as an introvert it is really stressful for me to spend 12 hours each shift constantly conversing with so many patients and colleagues.😕😟
It's your life not your mums! Get those pencils back in your hand, learn how to graphic design (plenty of online courses out there) and find some work experience. Not worth settling for a job you dont enjoy just to impress others. Do what you want!
@rockjock3 I really hope you got back into doing what you love 💕
In what way is nursing low pay?
I appreciate the honesty of some of these contributors. Many of these jobs can be low-stress _if you're the right person in the right environment._ I'm still haunted by EMS/Fire work & rarely recommend it.
Exactly
That's definitely not a low stress job. There's no making it not stressful.
Graphic design, private art teacher, art gallery. If you can do a few of these at the same time, you can make more money than a pilot. When I was growing up, people often told me that art is a terrible career choice, but it's not.
Wastewater treatment operator here. I make about $50k a year working 3 days a week monitoring and repairing pump systems. A lot of the time I just do mild lab work and guard the place. Very relaxing.
where?
But you probably smell like turd 24/7
My little brother is ALSO a truck driver. He began as a long haul one, which he loved because he got to travel to all over the 50 states from coast to coast and went nearly to every major city, but got burned out from not having a steady home. So, he settled around the DMV area and got a job similar to the dude at 2:36 . He IS making *MASSIVE BANK* and investing in foreign markets, stocks and crypto.
Knowing about how good he's doing brings tears to my eyes. I did the bulk of raising him (more than our parents, since they were busy working and studying when he was young), so knowing how good he's doing brings me with so much joy more than he will ever know.
Then again, sometime last year he had a huge accident on I-95. He managed to survive. I believe him having that near death experience is what gave him even more drive to push himself even harder.
Anyone else taking notes....?
Right here
Ikr I'm like ok screenshot that one ok that one too
I’m just gonna save this on my UA-cam playlist called “never forget” 😊
Me 😂
@@memesaremylifeline6723 omg same
As someone who works at a radiation oncologist office I can say the radiation therapists have the least stressful job and they even say that themselves. From what I observe some days when we aren’t busy they would be reading a book or just chilling on their phones. They work m-d with weekends off and we’re usually done treating patients by 4:30. Which is pretty good if you ask me!
M-F* correction
Would you recommend this career path to, say, the eldest daughter of an Asian household? 🤧 /gen
UA-cam Channels: so I make 1 million a week via posting poor content
Didn't leave a like just because of the "poor content" part. Bruh there is no poor content.
Just diff demographics
you can say shane dawson its okay
documentary wise and in the last one he manipulates his audience by complaining im not going to sell out dude youre collabing with jeffree
@@elevenaffirmations5821 I hate that. "Waaahhh, I have millions of subscribers that made me a millionaire, but gonna cry that no one is going to buy my overpriced makeup pallet to get my followers to feel bad for me and buy them! Waaahhh!" (Blows nose in $100 bill.)
This explains why elites are putting in so much money on the development of AI.
Air Traffic Controller, contrary to popular belief. I’m 23, based at a quiet airport in the UK and make about £60,000 ($77k). Talk to about 20 aircraft a day with a maximum of 3 at once. Due to regulations, I legally HAVE to have a 30 minute break for every 1 hour 30 mins of work- meaning I only “work” 6hrs a day. My shift pattern is working 6 days of and then get 4 days off. This means I only work 36 hours every 10 days. Of that, I probably spend about 12 hours talking to aircraft
being an atco is only stressful if you’re posted at a busy unit.
if youre an atc you would probably find this guy funny: ua-cam.com/video/vBMehwk6hIk/v-deo.html
What qualifications did you need to get into this field. I've always found it interesting.
Moosevision I remember watching his videos about 4/5 years ago as “revision” 😂 great to see he’s still going
Nathan Davis in the uk, literally 5 GCSE passes. The application process is brutal, however. My (ex)company who I trained through claim that they have 3000 applicants and only 20 get offered places. There were 17 on my course. 11 finished the initial training. College training is tough, you need to learn the 400+ page MATS part 1 pretty much verbatim as well as 2 other textbooks. The training, I believe, is mostly to test your dedication and mental resilience kind of like “if you’re not mentally strong enough to learn a book, you not strong enough to be in charge of thousands of lives a day”.
After this cutthroat procedure, you get your first posting and... it’s piss easy. You need to train for at least 6 months before being allowed to control fully on your own. You could probably do it in 2-3 months. One interesting thing is that you don’t get to choose where you get posted- you are told.
Being an ATCO is the same as being a pilot in that you spend most of your training learning exactly what to do if something goes wrong... except nothing will go wrong as there are programs watching yours and the pilots every move. If I was to clear a plane too early, I would literally have a big flash on my radar screen warning of a potential loss of separation. To which I will simply tell the pilot to disregard my prior instruction.
Mick Surman lba?
I know i am sour graping, but the thing about Rad Techs are true, and they have bigger salary than nurses.
I'm glad I chose that path
Tf is sour graping
Yeah what’s sour graping
Nobody ever heard Aesop's fables down here?
@@perryrhinitis nice
A relaxing job Is also being able to relax, not stress or not worry when your not at that job.
My boyfriends a security guard. He gets paid good money to sit in his car and stare at a parking lot
Universities here in the UK pay security guards to watch netflix all day in the library.
I’m a security guard for federal buildings, I get paid 45 an hour.
siekogeorge1 your job isn’t high stress securing federal buildings? Or nothing really goes on?
Wait until something happened and he had to shoot someone dead. Lets see how happy he is about his higher pay and "lower stress" then.
@@siekogeorge1 45 an hour holy shit. That’s so,e good money.
All I want is a stress-free job. That’s why I’m watching this. I have passions, but I feel like my passions are more fun if they’re not a job and just a hobbie.
Avoid most any retail and/or service jobs. Even if the work isnt physically hard or demanding, you usually have to do a lot of bullshit at once. Its mentally taxing, stressful, fast paced etc.
Even if its not commission, numbers and productivity quotas still matter to the company and your numbers are tracked.
To people in poor countries who are salivating over the thoughts of high salaries in rich countries, I want to offer a word of caution. While you may well improve your material living standards by moving to a rich country because the salaries are higher, please consider that it's not nearly as easy to get by here (US) as you may think. Think hard about whether the potential improvement is really worth having to adapt to a different way of life and different cultural norms, learning a new language, and being a long way from your family, especially if you can't afford to go back and visit them. Many poor Americans cannot afford to fly, much less fly across an ocean.
I don't say all this because I don't want immigrants to come here. In fact, I think the country should be open to all who want to come. I merely question whether it's really the right decision for many potential migrants. I am not an international migrant, though my mom immigrated here from what was then a poor country (Panama). She has been very happy with her decision, has never regretted it, but she was unable to go back and visit family for a long time due to the cost (and she lived closer to Panama than she did to California) as well as the process of getting permanent residency and citizenship in the US. Neither she nor my dad are very family-oriented though, even by US standards. It'll probably be harder for you to be away from everyone you know and love. I know that people move here from West Africa and East Africa and regret that choice, but they just don't want to admit to anyone back home what a waste of money it was after everyone spent years scraping together whatever money they could to make it possible.
Now that Panama is a solidly middle-income country with a comparable life expectancy to the US and a well-functioning government, I would not recommend moving here to most people. If you are from a very poor country, it may well be worth your consideration, but be warned of what you are getting yourself into.
at @7:10
I had a job pretty similar to that.
When my cousin Adam's friend resigned from his job to go into the army. He hooked me up with the job. I was 22 at the time and needed a job after college and he was 25.
All we did was sit in a cabin at a forest park and campgrounds. Our cabin was by the tree line. We lived in that cabin and waited for any emergency calls from the 200 various emergency phone stations in the forest area. Sometimes the firewatch would zip in from time to time through the walkie talkies and checked in on us or give us a report if there were emergencies.
We got paid a flat salary of 2500 a month and worked every other month. Our months off had other people relieve us, so there were only four people working there in total. We never met the other workers but they're technically considered coworkers. We used to leave notes for each other, one of them left a note about a ghost and that scared the living hell out of me, my cousin wasn't afraid lmao.
We would take a train to the nearby city and at the office we would take the company jeep and drive up into the mountains 90 miles. The cabin came with a tv, and wifi. So all we did was play video games on the ps3 that we brought from home, board games that were there already, read manga and books that we brought from home, watched movies that we brought from home, or go on the internet.
The only downsides were planning for the trip. We had to make one grocery run every month in the nearby city since taking that many groceries with us on the train was impossible, also we couldn't come back. We went shopping in the jeep lmao. The wifi was slow, some days it is moderately bearable, some days it's too slow. We never played games online, it was always rpg's, so we didn't get to play the new BF1 when it came out. My cousin Adam brought stacks of games all the time.
There were no bedrooms, just two beds on opposite sides of the cabin. A fireplace instead of a heater. No bathroom, just a shower in the corner, a small kitchen though it had all the appliances, and we had to use the outbox if we wanted to do no.2
We also had to bring our own pots and pans. One time my cousin bought a bbq grill from the grocery store run and just left it there. It got destroyed by the snow lol.
It was unbearably boring sometimes, and having no privacy slowly kills you, but the job was stress free. I worked there for 1 year before Adam quit to go to college abroad. I stayed 3 more years with his younger brother (my younger cousin) who was fresh out of college before I got a different job as an RN when I finally got hired and moved to California making 4500 a month at a huge hospital in San Francisco.
Congrats I've been living here for a couple years now it's nuts how expensive it is
My mom was a truck driver. It pays very well, however, according to her, the downtime would borderline kill you. You can only drive a certain amount of time per day, but even while on the road, it's just music and audiobooks. You feel like you are just wasting your life away between missions and you tend to feel lonely. Although some people would still find these things a benifit, I wouldn't go for this.
JSRhedgehog 99 I feel like these are the same for Delivery drivers, like Uber eat and doordash, company drivers who drive all way from point A to point B constantly. And not to mention if you overwork, you might get in a car crash. It actually happened to one of my friend’s dad and they lost more money than earned.
it seems like a good job for introverts who don't like to surround themselves with people a lot
Kylie Finstad yep that’s me, great job
I'm working on becoming a musical instrument repair tech (starting with Violin repair then moving on to band/winds). I've been in a paid internship with this small business music shop, and I absolutely love it here. The other repair techs are super chill, and everyday has something different to offer, putting my creative problem solving skills to the test.
Need to fix a crack on a Violin but don't want to take to top off? Pull a guitar string through the crack with a cleat on the other end.
Stuck cloth in a clarinet? We have a thin string-like device that has a tiny crane-game hand on the other end of it.
Even customer service is fine since I feel like I'm really able to help people with their needs. The most common thing I do for people is replace a string. It's nice knowing how much relief you give a parent when you can do something so simple.
The most demanding thing I do is drive to one of our other locations that's an hour away to get more advanced training on repairing string instruments, but since my car is very fuel efficient, and I get bonus experience with electric/acoustic guitars and more obscure instruments, it's well worth the trip.
I consider myself a "life-long student"; all I truly want is knowledge, and all I want to do is continuously learn (guess what grades I got in HS), which makes this field an absolute dream to me. Constantly learning and putting my skills to the test.
The pay is also pretty good in comparison to the amount of schooling you "need" (you *can* go to college, but you're more likely to apprentice under someone), and it can be upwards of 40K a year (US), plus you have 100% job security/placement. Not to mention a lot of the people you work with have a similar mentality when it comes to music. If you do go to school, it's a single year program that costs ~10,000$ total for each program (eg. if you do the violin, band, and guitar programs, that's 30,000$ total, with basically no gen ed requirements).
The only minor "downside" for me specifically is that it's an aging industry (especially in piano repair), so my coworkers are around 30+ years older than me. Of course, I don't tend to get along with other people my age (late teens, early 20's), so it could be a blessing in disguise!
tl;dr Instrument repair is creative, people around you are chill and have similar mindsets on music, and the pay is decent in comparison to the cost of schooling.
All around, a great field to go into imo.
How did you go about finding an internship? I’ve wanted to do this for a while but don’t wanna go broke lol
Half of these are like “nuclear probe care taker. It’s easy just don’t let it blow up the world that’s it”
I only got a bachelor's in business and I make $130k a year as a cost analyst on projects. 40 hours a week, no weekends, awesome boss, awesome coworkers, and collaborative instead of competitive company culture. I don't care to make more money somewhere else. This company is awesome.
What do you work in?
bruh basically all low stress high pay jobs are unique jobs that you wouldn't have thought of while thinking of a course to get in college
Exactly
Worked as a temporary custodian at a local elementary school. Only made minimum wage, but was extremely low stress. Clean some classrooms, change trash bags. Only saw two other people at any given point in time. Got to listen to headphones while I worked.
I want a physical job that pays well and can do whatever after getting everything done quickly, its like you're getting paid to workout, but can't find a job like that in a small town and scared to drive...
Landscaper. Check it out.
I'm a carpenter and do high end work for million/billionaires. There is rarely anyone at the property where I work and I get to play with nice tools all day and get up whenever I want. I drink beers on the job and eat out at expensive restaurants. I probably won't be able to retire with my living habits but I don't plan on living past 65/70 the way the world is going anyways.
I love this post.
That sounds genuinely nice.
Being a janitor. I'm basically told clean. So for 8 hours I clean. The only stressful thing is the garbage shoot if it fills up the trash piles up for the day but that's really it. It's not much different then cleaning a big house.
You should work for a hospital as a janitor
@@43435fghrsdsdfgf I got a job as a assistant manager at a bakery. 😂 Cleaning/ closing in restaurants prepared me to be a janitor but now I'm living the dream.
@@courtneycherry5582 really ? Manager at a bakery sounds like a lot of stress
@@43435fghrsdsdfgf assistant manager it's mostly just the title since I do the graveyard shift. I went to culinary school for baking and pastry so despite the stress I absolutely love it. 😁
@Courtney Cherry What country are you doing your profession and how is the pay ?
Sitting in my car all day watching UA-cam while looking over some pipes and tools.
security guard?
I had that job lol
Wait what job is this? 😂
Fuego Don security job at a chemical plant
Yup, but its security óffíçĕř. Respect my authoritah
Don't go to med school and you will basically be fine...
Or law school
@@Katie-t1b fax
Dont forget dental school...
Or anything in economics unless you want shitty Coworkers 50 to 60 work hours and a boss that contatly yells at you
Or Nursing school.
I own a small time landscape design and install business. We focus on planting native plants and maintaining gardens. I work three days a week, have two part time employees that make 25/hr and I profit over 65k a year and growing. Being good with people, knowing plants and having an eye for design are apparently very valuable skills. I could make a lot more if I worked 5 days a week, but then I couldn’t go backpacking as often so fuck that.
Dude, good for you. Freedom is underrated. So many people would choose to work more for more pay. I work rural EMS kind of like the guy in the video. I work three days a week making 70k a year. Management offers extra shifts all the time at overtime and i say “ no thank you im grabbing my backpack and my dogo and going backpackin that day”. You dont need a crazy amount of money when you enjoy the outdoors. 👍
At this point I’d kill to have a crappy high-stress job... it’s a job.
Ah yes on the topic of jobs and killing...
I have a deal you will not refuse.
Internet Hydra yeah and then you actually get a job that you think is decent at first then you will get tired of it in a few weeks lol.
@@raggedbandit1 truer words have never been spoken
all of this was an experiment lol Yes officer, this man right here
@@allofthiswasanexperimentlo9641 can I...apply maybe?
My job has some stress, but I think that having a job that brings you satisfaction is more important. I do IT for a local transit agency. It's a small company though, so I get to be involved in everything from procurement to planning. Planning makes it worth it. Someone else stresses about getting money from the local politicians, and then I take the amount we were able to piece together, and plan out bus routes that will provide the highest ridership while helping the community out. There's a lot of pride involved in getting paid to help people out. I love my job, and in figuring out what it is that I enjoy, I've been able to go back to school so I can make a career out of it.
Happy for you man
I'm a junior software developer in England. Good money, almost zero responsibility. If you are happy to get over the initial learning and get a bit of experience, it's super chill from then. Would 100% recommend it.
Trying to become a developer. I'm hoping it works out for me.
@@rezvlt9285 I'm starting a new job on the 20th of April, more money and more exciting work. Would still recommend it!
@@RichardSteelUK hey bro how much do u make a year? And also what do u do on the computers is it just entering numbers and stuff do u have to be really good at math?
@@dirkfade113 So the junior wage I was on was about £35k including pension contributions. If you get a more intensive position you can expect wages of 50-60k especially if you can work in a city. Basically the job involves programming and (normally) some tech support. You don't have to be really good at maths but some maths will normally be required in a Computer Science degree which is how I entered the field. I just scraped a pass in the maths elements which is all I needed. It's a good career and you can live rich if you play the system.
Wow. The freakin' 24-year-old who makes $70,000 a year and doesn't consider that "high paying." *throws hands in the air* I give up.
Probably lives in california. Can’t even afford to buy a small shack on that income
I am a micro-finishing technician at a aerospace flight control manufacturer, and I literally just put on my sound cancelling headphones, sit down after selecting my job for the day, and refine complex pieces of hardware during their manufacturing process under my scope with fine cutters and abrasives. I made 60K+ before any overtime. Nobody in a tie breathing down my neck, no customer interaction, no distractions. I download these, and many other reddit stories on my phone thru youtube premium and just listen while im under my scope. i love my job.
Accounting. You don't have to be a CPA and in urban areas can make $75 an hour.
Boring though
Accounting is definitely not low stress 😂 not if you’re actually working
@Brooks Lee you either start out not making much as basically a data entry type of person & work your way up (you have to gain knowledge of accounting principles at minimum), or you get an accounting degree & land a staff accountant job & work your way up. It's not something you can just jump into & make a lot of money at (unless you're a CPA). It can be very tedious & stressful work which is why I think the original comment is misguided.... I have an accounting degree & I use my brain to the fullest every single day at work.
Good to know, because that’s my major
Until tax season. If you work at a firm you will have to get CPA if you don’t want to be entry level for life.
1:35, didn’t know Homer Simpson had a reddit
Whoever said training babies to sleep... Was full of sh!t. 🤣
I got certification to be a residential counselor at a mental health facility. Played video games watched movies, and youtube for about 7 of the 9 hours I worked each day. Made about 3 grand a month. All of the people you take care of are already adults. So you pretty much have nothing to do except check on them, make sure they eat, see if they are being hygienic, and be there for someone when they are in crisis.
@OLGA ZAMOLOCIKOVA It's out there and I'm sure there are positions in your town. Getting Certification is pretty easy. The job can be dangerous though. Since you never quite know what anyone is thinking in a mental health facility.
Ive considered doing this
@@maliahjoy2959 It's a good job when it comes to the amount of work you do and how much you are paid. The only downside is the unpredictability of the patients.
@@notmychannelname42 thanks. It's definitely still a contender.
I’m very interested in this. Do they pay you well? I looked up the salary for where I live and it says that they only make around 30k a year. I live in California.
Yeah, I work in radiology (x-ray, CT, PET) It’s very stressful at times. We definitely don’t have time to read books, even in nuke med. Maybe it depends on where you work...
I drove 18 wheelers for 40 years and loved it, that is the secret to life love your job whatever it is!
In my country data entry pays really well. I applied for a job doing data entry for the government, things like invoices and work orders etc. Sure it was only a six month temp role (with strong possibility of extension) and they were paying $32 per hour. Strict 9-5 job, govt benefits like superannuation (retirement plan) and it was close to home, about 15 mins drive. I've still to hear back from them. But anywhere you go, data entry will pay from about $23 per hour and higher.
Furniture sales, $100k a year? Sure
They are probably used.. and just sells a lot at a time
Yes my father has been in the industry for over 30 years, before COVID-19 happened, he would make almost 180k/year. There are a few companies such as steelcase where their sales personnel would often make up to 300k/year.
@@justthis2247 youre joking? wtf
@@justthis2247 What does he make after covid?
@@Kim-oh9ng His employer let him go when they downsized the company by almost 50% because of COVID, and I do not know what he makes now, but he makes much less as a sales consultant right now.
Low stress? I guess it's kinda tricky cos each person has each own passion.
was doing 12h vacant overnight security for a hospital under construction, went in to eat dinner, internet was hooked up, watched a few shows on the computer, brought a pillow and slept on a bed for a good 8 hours and wake up an hour before next shift. Pay was minimum wage though.
Over the phone interpreter. Making 15/hr entry level. My must-pay living expenses total around $800 per month and I net roughly $1800-1900 working 40 hrs a week. Still in college and the work is mind numbingly easy. You're literally just talking. Biggest challenge would probably be some of the more technical language (Medical + Finance), but we have resources to look shit up. Breezy.
done physicaly tough jobs with low wages my whole life. I think I have earned a dumb paying job. wish me luck
I'm an operator for a powder coating/painting plant. We paint aluminium framing and any other custom made materials our customer whats us to do. I just come in the morning, calibrate the machine to the manufacturing specs and for a whole 8 hour shift it will paint the material that comes through my painting booth. I'm 21 years old and I make about $60,000.
Name of the company
booringg
I'm a diesel mechanic that tends to leave work at work. One of the best pieces of advice I've ever heard really is don't take work home with you. Everything from uniforms to even thoughts. It helps alot
I work for a special nursing agency and we only take emergency contracts, recently a certain hospital nurses went on strike and they brought us in in and in one month I made about 40K
I worked in a group home for delinquents right after I graduated to make some money before starting college. Some of them were violent. Probably the most low paying, high stress job one could have.
I want to do this but I also don't for reasons you stated
Wtf that guy who changes light bulbs at a hospital for $24 an hour makes more than the old job I had building a database for a scientific lab.
I have a friend who is a security guard in a warehouse. He's the only one there and just has to call the company once an hour to check in. Other than that he's allowed to do anything he wants except sleep. So he'd bring his gaming laptop to work and plays games. I think he makes $30 an hour or something like that.
Is he allowed to stream himself on Twitch while on the job to make even more money?
*cries in chronic depression*
I worked in restaurants until i had a mental breakdown now im looking for low stress
And here I am watching this from the third world and salivating how much people are making across the globe. I make $6000 a year and that's considered mid level salary where I am from.
I feel you. I make less than you annually and it's considered to be a well paying job where I'm from
Its for this exact reason that i think us Americans are spoilt brats. Been living in a third world country for a while, huge difference when it comes to income
@@andrewokyere1039 Their cost of living is much lower as well, so relax before talking shit,
What job do you have and what third world country do you live in?
same same same same 🤮
Hold on, there is a job for editing textbooks online?? how does one apply for this??? asking for a friend.....
E. E. Work in publishing or get a job at a publishers
Dude, in-house graphic design is where it's at. When I was at art school, they made it seem like you had to go agency or bust. Ha! In-house has more job stability, benefits at half the stress.
oooh, fresh
I work as an address canvassing lister for the Census Bureau. My job consists mostly of driving to rural addresses and making sure a house exists at the location. The pay is $19 an hour and you choose your own hours.
That's really interesting! Didn't know a job like that existed. Is there a limit for the distance you should be travelling?
The easiest job in the world is taking rich peoples money.
Guys, the thermal drill, go get it.
The comment below is from a tax collector im laughing my ass off
(I have no expression un my face And i feel shallow
@Sam_Sussman
Don't tell me, NO ONE here has ever played Payday 2?
@@NcrXnbi I just did today
*Poor People’s
If you take from the rich they track you down, but when they rich steal from the poor it is written into law and poor can’t fight you
if you can find a job that has high down time and high paying you could probably opt for 2 different jobs at the same time
Sys-admin (grave yard shift for a 24/7 manned facility) is where it is at. I work maybe a couple hours spread out over the week (I have had weeks with ZERO to do). The rest of the time, I am gaming on my laptop, watching anime, movie, youtube, etc. From time to time I will watch/read tech swag on upcoming releases, but that is just for the nerdgasms. Currently waiting for next gen goodies to come out so I can go with a full VR gaming system.
How would you reccomend a person get into this line of work?
I'm currently 19 and in college but recently I have started to question whether I want to do what I'm studying anymore. (I'm studying game design with some minors too)
@@memesaremylifeline6723 I got my associates in computer networking (slept through it cuz I been playing/working with computers for years). Kept going for my bachelors in cyber-security and then went for the throat to get a management position by acquiring my MBA. I should have stopped with my associates as I burned myself out. Best advice is to learn the basics of the associates and get an entry level tech job. Get hungry!! Learn everything you can. 8 years later, promotion!! I could have done it sooner but: burn out.
Being a marching band coach. It suprisingly pays well. You only have to go in for 2 hours a day and get paid well. Most coaches get paid 4-10,000 dollars per fall season. This is usually about 3-5 months. It is a very good part time job and you get to go to their competitions and get fed. And if you are sponsored by a company like vic firth or zildjian, you can get way more money.
*Me, a software QA engineer* : _ay ayy ayyy I'm on vacation everyday cuz I love my occupation_
How does one become rich anyway and be young enough to enjoy it and live a good life. I'm 24 btw
Follow. And im 21 wondering the same thing
If you're successful, investing in stocks (like Amazon when it just started) and being a real estate agent are great ones. Someone I know went to over 1,000 open houses, and one day a real estate agent asked him why he was always at open houses. My friend told him that he loved viewing houses and seeing the prices and negotiations of them, and next thing you know, the guy took him under his wing, became a multi-millionaire, gave my friend a million to start off on his own, and with all his knowledge, he is like 30 and has more than 10 million from what I know of.
Sadly, all of them include luck, so don't depend on those. I plan to invest my time on business marketing and stock marketing, because if you're successful, you can earn some cash.
Im 15 lol im thinking the same thing and Im so anxious I even went here.
"How does one become rich and young enough to enjoy it?"
You don't 😂
slowly
Who else here is watching this because they want to go into the medical field out of passion but also don’t want to live the rest of their life in constant stress and hatred?
I don't want to go into med school, but I am looking at this for a guide. I want to go into product design or something like that. However all these calc classes are making me look for other options, as the only careers I really understood were engineering, and CAD.
Medical Radiation Technologist I agree is a very chill and high paying job. My sister is one and my lord it seems chill, even the education was chill, easy and short she said.
Honestly I'm looking into doing it now
@@actually_decent. Do it. They'll always need Radiation Techologists, and it's a very good career
@@KappaClaus interesting hope its not to technical or complicated but I heard the programs are long and plus I'm a male witch would make it difficult find a job
But does it have any impacts on health?
I worked at a cashier for a very short amount of time, quit myself out, I loved my job there but I guess I was just too slow for them. 😅 lol, I know not to apply as a cashier again tho. But hey! Experience even if it’s short is key!!
I was a cashier for 8ish years. A few stores made it fun and others complete hell.
When the gate guard makes more than you did being active duty
I get a good salary but around hour 2 of my job I fantasize about all the ways I can kill myself so....I wouldn’t recommend it.
Me in college every single freaking day
Lol what’s your job?
Which job do you have?
I used to work for the Zumba home office in Hallendale, everyone there was super nice. The best departments were the creative ones, but my work was marketing. The owners respected everyone, my supervisor was the nicest lady. It was a good environment with good pay
HAHA yeah my sister works with radiology as well. She couldn't deal with patients anymore so she just transferred there xD She is so chill now and not stressed out anymore.
I’m a civil servant doing Land Survey work. It can be challenging while working in rugged terrain in the mountains, especially when is hot, but is fun. Small crews. You don’t deal it’s many people, you are normally alone with 1 or 2 people all day. If you have a partner that you get along with the day goes by really fast. We have time to do our job right.
Strictly speaking, working in th ussr would have given you a high pay since everyone made the same amount of money, there would be no higher/lower wage jobs
People in the USSR got allocated different benefits depending on the status of their job. A bin man wouldn't have made as much as a doctor, but the system was at least fair in the way that even the bin man would have had a home, holiday home, children's education and his share of food.
Sadly the wars stretched their budget thin, and poor management over such a vast and diverse area was part of the nation's downfall.
you mean URSS?
Standard of living was low in general. An old joke from those times: They (government) pretend to pay us. We (people) pretend to work.
Low stress at work: Yes. High pay: No. (For majority, members of ruling party had better pay than others.) If you did not say things against ruling party, you were OK. And in the beginning if you were from the wrong origin (successful entrepreneur, upper middle class ...) you went to prison and were lucky if you got out of it with not completely destroyed health. Theyn you were not allowed to better jobs and ended as bin man or guy shoveling coal into boiler.
So strictly speaking: No, it would not. If and only if you were willing to sell your soul to the ruling party and have some luck.
@@wasabiANDkimchi No... He means USSR, take into account that his sentence is in english.
I work as a CCTV operator in a factory, you think we monitor the footages all the time? Nah, we mostly eat junk foods while watching movies on my office computer or laugh at the severely paid employees that we see on camera. The only "work" we do is storing back up footages in the archives.
How do you become a CCTV operator?
@@entrepreneurkat it's basically a lazier version of a security guard lol. Well, the skills employers need for a CCTV operator are simple: Tech savvy, paying great attention to details and the ability to maintain strict levels of confidentiality. Even an undergraduate can become one.
Having knowledge in CCTV operation and maintenance can give you an edge but not necessarily required. Having CCTV training license is also a bonus.
@@renabarca1328 Thank you for the reply! How long does it take to get a licence?
@@entrepreneurkat it may take a few days to a week of training to get licensed depending on what licensure you're taking. Employers don't really ask for certifications and licenses unless they're looking for an experienced CCTV operator. If you don't have an experience and you got hired, they'll train you anyway starting from how to operate the CCTVs and basic troubleshooting.
What's important is that you're trustworthy...and you also know how to practice the strictest levels of confidentiality. You're not allowed to give the footages to anyone, even to the police unless they secured permission from the property/building administration.
Having an excellent communication skills can give you an advantage specifically for incidents where you are required to coordinate with the roving security officers using a radio and when you answer phone calls. But don't worry if you have bad communication skills as most CCTV operators are socially awkward and introverts anyway lol
Next year my goal is to be double majoring in Marine Bio and Education. I plan on getting my masters in Education then going to grad school for wildlife photography/documentation. I'll travel and do various photography jobs and then teach at summer camps in the summer. Might even start a youtube channel, who knows?
The world is my oyster and I'm so excited to begin this new chapter :) Hopefully I can update in May and say where I'll be going
Dad's a UPS driver. Only works part time and he gets paid $20+ an hour, and if you use your own car yo get paid mileage. 80 some cents per mile. Low stress, just driving around and dropping off boxes. we live out in the country so the back roadds can get kinda tricky but since its the middle of nowhere theres minimal traffic. So 9/10 would reccommend.
Sign me in 😂
@@imarrams511 you also need no experience (he was a chef) so go ahead XD
Wow. Really? Well I've been working lately as a Security Guard and previously Surgeon technician. Maybe all go for it. Thanks a lot. Have a nice day.
@@imarrams511 you too!
Shit that sounds fun. Actually i'd love to do it for people to have one less shit delivery guy/girl to be worried about. Some dude threw a package containing my dogs' food packages (two 15kg packs) for the next few months in the garden once. The dogs smelled it. Ripped the cardboard and dog food packages to shreds. Found them both in a bad state in the middle of the garden. Had to get them to the vet to get their stomachs emptied so that they wouldn't die from that turned around stomach thing dogs get when they eat too much and get running right after. An absolute waste of money since i had to pay for the emergency vet, who made me pay for one appoitment for each dog, had to buy dog food again and had to take a day off of work to stay at home and in the fucking garden during winter freezing my tits off, (if i were to touch them my nipples would've fuckin broken off like lil pieces of ice ffs) for the whole morning to make sure that wouldn't happen again. Another guy didn't ring even though i stay home and leave a post it note with written "someone is home please ring for me to intercept the package don't just throw it in the garden". He opened the door and my dogs ran out. They were nowhere to be found and i spent all day crying. Both came back over 10 hours later, wet, covered in dirt, tired af. Barked at the door because they wanted to get back in the house. Like there's dogs. Don't open the door you don't know if they're going to slip away or not. And worst part is he didn't even fucking ring to tell me both my dogs ran out. He just threw the package in the garden as if nothing had fucking happened.
"Boss"
Yup, that pretty much summarizes the answer in a Nutshell.
I had 4 jobs in 3 years. Only one of them was bearable to work in. And the only one, with a reasonable boss.
I shouldn't have left that one, for "more pay."
Been there. How did you handle this?
I'm a manager at a large gas station company, only stress I have is when the books don't balance out, full benefits and tons of extra benefits.
On the flip side, if you have zero people skills you are going to have a bad day, every day.
Wow 4 ads on a vid with other people’s advices and ideas
wecnbdvine Hahaha
This is just his low stress job that pays well. Lol
wecnbdvine wow 4 ads on a video compiling posts for you to see for free to minimize time/effort you'll spend scanning reddit for the best posts
I work at the accepting donations part of a thrift store , I accept donations from people , and I get first dibs on anything I find that I like . I literally slap whatever price I want on the donations I find then pay half of that at the register . It can be stressful a bit on the body when i'm accepting furniture donations for the thrift store. but on a slow day im literally standing around waiting for another donation.
Some I.T. Jobs but it can vary quite a bit depending on what field you’re in and what your job title is.
People still seem to underestimate this field but as mentioned in the video, Librarian is one of the best jobs out there. You don't deal with students directly be it in college or school and you are on the same level as the other high paying faculty of the organisation. I earn just as much as those teachers who manage a class, manage parents, manage attendance register and all the other stressful shit.
Everyday for my period, I just turn on a story on a smartboard, make kids enjoy the lesson, ask them to read a little and come back home by 1:30 pm and I'm earning $750 a month. I agree that I have lucked out though, but the competition is still relatively less compared to other fields...
I work as a translator. The work can be done everywhere, I do it from home, despite deadlines it's pretty much stress free, I work with awesome people, and while the pay isn't anything astonishing, at this point I earn about median wage for my country. If I move to a low cost town like my hometown, I'd have more available money, but I'm still attending uni for accounting (I wanted to and should've probably pursued finance but I can't make the switch anymore) to get a degree and mostly as a backup plan. I'd rather not die of boredom and soul-crushing work doing book entries or being overworked or overstressed for no reason in some back office so I won't make the switch until I have my current job or unless I have learned the necessary skills for an analyst job or any other interesting job that pays better.
I have a union job with the biggest defense contractor in the world. I make well over 6 figures to sand helicopters blades. I’m also on 3rd shift so barely any bosses are around.
I’m obnoxiously overpaid and it’s very stress free. I basically just lucked out and am very thankful for the job. They are also hiring right now if you live in CT.