View Poll Results: What do you do for an income / living?
Automotive [Sales / Repair / Customize]
60
12.02%
Customer Service [Retail Sales / Phone Support]
36
7.21%
Legal [Law Enforcement / Lawyer / Court Services / Government]
48
9.62%
Manufacturing [Non-Automotive]
65
13.03%
Other [Computers and others not listed]
290
58.12%
Voters: 499. You may not vote on this poll
Where Do You Work?
#114
While I am the one who started the poll..
I just noticed that I did not list where I work...
I will just say that I do work for a division of GMC.. but do not build or sell... but customer service after the sale,
And my wife works in the legal field.
I just noticed that I did not list where I work...
I will just say that I do work for a division of GMC.. but do not build or sell... but customer service after the sale,
And my wife works in the legal field.
#115
I thought I posted in this or it could have been a similar thread. Oh well, if I double up on this I apologize! I work for Alberici Constructors at their Livonia, MI Automotive Division - Document Control and help manage the Web and FTP sites. Did almost 20 years at North Star Casteel in Seattle as a Melter/Assistant to the Metallurgist. I melted and did all the chemisrties for the metals we poured and was swing shift super. I loved that job, but changed to IT while I still had all my limbs and digits. Very hard but satisfying work.
#116
I work for a global company that has warehouses, ships and trucks all over the world. I am the National Manager of Safety for our truck transportation division in the US and Canada and I handle insurance claims for our container/chassis division in North America.
#118
Originally Posted by machinistlady
I work as a machine repair machinist for a General Motors Powertrain plant.
I am an electrical engineer that works for a small electronics company that makes fingerprint readers. In addition to electrical engineering, I machine parts, do some mechanical design, paint parts, build fixtures, etc. I previously worked for a defense contractor as an electrical engineer only, but this job is lots more fun!
Steve
#119
ah, let’s see... pre-press print production, some graphic design in the 70’s, then commercial photography (mostly very boring, large format product photography, however it was a good way to learn about light) in the 80’s to early ‘90s, then back to pre-press on computers, now finally doing what I went to school for in the late ‘60’s, which is “fine art”, whatever that is. Did 2 years in the Army ‘69-’70, so I appreciate you military people.
I’m not much of a “joiner”, which is why I haven’t paid the fee, modest as it is, to become a “Premium Member”. But I will after I get my HHR.
I’m not much of a “joiner”, which is why I haven’t paid the fee, modest as it is, to become a “Premium Member”. But I will after I get my HHR.