21–30 of 111 posts
If I can't... depend in function of my physical condition. Repairing cars, welding, industrial agriculture, photography lab or making photos... Or simply one mill and make pieces.
If you can choose, be yourself, live, one Shabbatical year can be a good election.
I'm sorry Jerry I hope it is nothing. My best wishes.
Do you really need to leave IT just because of these symptoms? There are so many areas to work in. Anyway, what illness are you talking about here? Boredom? Got stuck in a place where the project sucked the life and general interest out of you? OCD? Depression? Anxiety? UPDATE: Got good answers about what can cause these symptoms. If you want to leave IT then try to find jobs that are still challenging your creativit…
Being a carpenter might involve handling tools that are potentially dangerous if handled without one's full attention. So, may I suggest that one avoid such endeavours unless one is able to fully focus on the job at hand.
I am sorry to hear that you are suffering such an illness, it definitely sucks to lose physical abilities and it takes great personal strength to get through it. I wish you all the best to still keep your intended career path, but if not I wish you all the same in finding an ideal worksite for yourself.
Do you really need to leave IT just because of these symptoms? There are so many areas to work in. Anyway, what illness are you talking about here? Boredom? Got stuck in a place where the project sucked the life and general interest out of you? OCD? Depression? Anxiety? UPDATE: Got good answers about what can cause these symptoms. If you want to leave IT then try to find jobs that are still challenging your creativit…
Being a carpenter might involve handling tools that are potentially dangerous if handled without one's full attention. So, may I suggest that one avoid such endeavours unless one is able to fully focus on the job at hand.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Being a carpenter might involve handling tools that are potentially dangerous if handled without one's full attention. So, may I suggest that one avoid such endeavours unless one is able to fully focus on the job at hand.
Being a carpenter also sucks
My father was one and I loved the smell of wood in the workshop.
I would have loved to be a carpenter. It's one of those professions that might never go away. Even having mass production stuff, there are still people who prefer the human touch and the originality in the arts and crafts.
What illness does this?
Many Software Engineers reach for Adderall or Ritalin to help them with this.
> little to no concentration and a very low level of comprehension This might sound like a flippant response but it's not: could you move into management? You don't need to know the finer details, but you'd have the experience required to empathise with the developers in your team.
I hate to say it, but sometimes corporate IT support in mid-size companies might be the way to go if you are dead set on staying in your lane. Depending on the company, it could be as simple as going through a binder for answers, logging in requests into a ticketing system, rinse & repeat. I am sorry to hear that you are suffering such an illness, it definitely sucks to lose physical abilities and it takes great pers…
http://tmagazine.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/10/08/we-made-it-our...
“What product could I, in my mentally addled state,
come up with making?” he wondered. That’s when he
remembered his longtime love of ice cream.Banking teller job is also a good option that makes decent money without having to work extremely hard all day long. Museum Tour guide is also a good one but I imagine the pay will be quite low.