my career path

1) generic office temp and odd jobs during high school summers
2) unpaid internship at ad agency
3) first real job at ad agency (laid off after 6 months, on my birthday)
4) part time at gap / my university's student call center (when you're 23 and your colleagues are freshmen, you really have to throw away your ego)
5) marketing research consultant
6) software product manager at healthcare company
7) web3 freelancer at @raidguild 
8) founded CommitPool (didn't work)
8) core contributor at DAOhaus
9) founded @hatsprotocol

my career path

1) dishwasher
2) laborer
3) line cook
4) gas chromatography technician
5) chromatography column sales engineer
6) bay area startup gindooor
7) managed service providor
8) covid TBI recipient
9) retard
10) web3 (see above)

line cook to gas chroma tech is an interesting change

I like pleasure spiked with blockchain and music is my aeroplane. It's my aeroplane. @pizzadao underboss & /politics contributor. Featured in "Number Go Up"

Kinda? GC tech is "unskilled" sweatshop work most of the time. I got a decent gig but most analysis jobs are fucking brutal.

Oh, just repetitive bs like being a line cook?

Yeah just hotter, more boring, more job hazards, more repetitive and tedious, and usually with worse bosses. And more dehumanizing work like doing drug tests for cops, obscuring the extent of pollution, etc..

Some gigs are alright like manufacturing and quality control. But most are just labor mills. And cooking pays (a little) more anyway.

Oh interesting. I would have guessed the other way around.

Thanks! It's actually pretty interesting and important work, just not dignified under capitalism.

Makes sense. As you can tell, I've never done either job heh

25 $DEGEN

Nah. Cooking requires a variety of skills, dealing with people, and aesthetic taste. Harder to automate.

GC/MS techs only exist because they just haven't made a robot that can do all it yet.