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Last edited by VAHoney; 09-01-2008 at 11:26 AM.
Heh, I used to be like this. Take a job that is better suited to you...basically something you will excel at (take the Myers-Briggs test online to gauge your personality.)
Now that I'm maturated, I can do any crummy job knowing I have better options....When I was younger I would get frustrated because I felt like I wasn't being paid fairly for my labor. Get a job where you can make tips or get overtime so you don't resent the paycheck.
You just graduated high school. You are young enough to be flaky about menial jobs without it fucking up your future. Don't worry so much, but try to not let it become a habit as you get older.
Drought was over. Where was I? Drinks were on the house.
For mixers, my love, you'd poured--what?--even the rain.
I def agree that you shouldn't let it become a habit.
I'm not sure what else to say, bc I'm the same way with jobs that don't include stripping. Oddly enough, I get treated with more respect in a strip club environment versus other jobs.
Your 1st job...you said you got paid well, but got bitched at. Well, it sucks to be bitched at for things that aren't your fault, but if it was just a one time thing, it might've been better to just suck it up, smile, and nod. It's hard, at times, but it's good to pick your battles. Now, if being yelled at was just an exscuse to quit a job that you actually hated, then I agree that you should've quit to find something that you enjoy.
Your 2nd job wasn't really your fault for quitting.
The 3rd job...wow, unless I was getting paid extremely well, I wouldn't have stayed there with a retard for a mngr.
And your 4th job...forgive me if I'm being ignorant, but why would you choose to work in a pet store in the 1st place if you have pet allergies?





For your next job, find a job that really truly interests you, find out as much as you can about the environment, your future boss/coworkers, and then COMMIT yourself to sticking with it for at least a year. I was given this advice a long time ago and it was DAMN good advice. It taught me a lot about integrity and not allowing myself to burn my bridges.
Also... it'll prove to you whether or not you're ready for the commitment of pre-med!! (Bio, I assume?) That's one tough fucking college track... and it's not like you'll have much choice but to be ordered around and comply for the years following that until you become a doctor yourself. Be decisive. You can do it!
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