What are some shitty jobs where I can read while I work? I'm thinking about security shit.
THE
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>>8924190
ebin
>>8924171
professor
Security Guard that works night shifts. My friend is a guard at a prison and works nights. He reads, watches TV, and plays cards for like 8 hours straight. Getting paid to sit on your ass reading whatever the fuck you want is pretty awesome.
Also building security guards and whatnot hire basically anyone. I'm sure you've walked past many that are severely overweight who, other than their uniform, have no discernible aptitude or qualifications for the position. It's the perfect job for people who like to just sit reading doing nothing.
>>8924171
air traffic control
Enjoy your $12.00 an hour and putting up with complete idiot coworkers and supervisors. I'm sure their sad antics and pisspoor work ethic won't rub off on you because the books you read on duty will have enlightened you and moved you beyond master-slave ressentiment.
I make over $20/hr in semiconductor fabrication monitoring production tools and read almost thought the entirety of my 10hr shift 4 days a week.
>>8924342
>putting up with complete idiot coworkers and supervisors.
>>8924354
>living the dream
Godspeed, anon, hope this isn't bait -- for your sake and for mine.
>>8924171
woah, this is actually my life. Although, I am in Australia, so you are required to have a security provider's license, at least in my state.
I do 4 12hr shifts a week, and I read on average anywhere from 1-3 books a week. I also study for university and the job pays well enough that it is paying for my tertiary studies entirely.
Boring as fuck, but I can't say it isn't a dream job.
>>8924171
i'm a cashier and i do most of my reading at work
>>8924342
>He thinks I make $12/hr.
Maybe $11 at some sites if I'm lucky.
>>8924171
I was a library page for over a year. Reshelving meant going around and placing books back in the stacks, which meant for a lot of time sneaking in reading of random material. Wait list is pretty long, and it's part-time at best, but it is technically a state job (in the US), and there's relatively minor labor involved (carrying in books from the drop; lifting large donations; breaking down boxes)...