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Old 04-18-2013, 08:10 AM
 
Location: Hutto
48 posts, read 86,239 times
Reputation: 48

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What sort of degree should you seek if you want to find a livable wage in a cubicle-free environment? I loved my former career playing in an army band, but now I am older and need a new career! Also, ADHD friendly jobs would be a bonus.
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Old 04-18-2013, 12:24 PM
 
Location: Las Flores, Orange County, CA
26,329 posts, read 93,761,592 times
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What's a livable wage?
What are your skills?
What is your experience?
What is your education?
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Old 04-18-2013, 03:00 PM
 
Location: Arizona
3,763 posts, read 6,710,907 times
Reputation: 2397
OP are you stating that all cubicle environment type jobs are not "liveable wage" status
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Old 04-18-2013, 07:13 PM
 
7,005 posts, read 12,477,106 times
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No, he's saying that he wants to find a cubicle-free job that pays a livable wage.
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Old 04-18-2013, 07:48 PM
 
13,254 posts, read 33,526,609 times
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I know people in sales that travel quite a bit. Biologist, Chemist, Firefighter, Police Officer, Forest Ranger, Roofer, Plumber, Work in Retail, Construction worker, Waitress/Waiter, Dentist, Doctor, Nurse, Amubulance Driver.

There are lots and lots of non-cubicle jobs out there....

Moving to employment forum..
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Old 04-18-2013, 08:01 PM
 
Location: Detroit, MI
340 posts, read 913,915 times
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Jobs in humanitarian aid are in high demand but are strangely hard to get into... go figure.

If you don't mind working overseas, it's an option.
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Old 04-18-2013, 08:02 PM
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Location: Ohio
17,107 posts, read 38,111,983 times
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Park Ranger?
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Old 04-18-2013, 08:08 PM
 
3,276 posts, read 7,845,122 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ChargerMatt View Post
Jobs in humanitarian aid are in high demand but are strangely hard to get into... go figure.

If you don't mind working overseas, it's an option.
On that note, you can do the "teach English overseas" thing. I've heard you usually get a free apartment while you are over there plus a $20,000-$30,000 salary. Since you aren't paying rent, you should be able to bank most of that. Not a bad deal.
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Old 04-18-2013, 08:28 PM
 
991 posts, read 1,110,243 times
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Policeman?
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Old 04-18-2013, 08:43 PM
 
560 posts, read 1,549,133 times
Reputation: 595
[quote=blackbunneh;29178476]....What sort of degree should you seek if you want to find a livable wage in a cubicle-free environment?....quote]


This has to be the best question I've read so far! I have been wanting to ask my beloved forum readers but keep getting side-tracked. I too despise cubicles and have been thinking about possible careers that will guarantee that I won't step anywhere near a cubicle. LOL..One of the posters above gave a great list, not sure of the Poster's name but jobs like waitressing, police officer, etc. Basically, any job that lets you move around would be ideal for you. I know a friend who got a job at a cleaning company so she is always on the move (going from one house assignment to the other). She works M-F days only and the pay is around $9.00. Better than fast food for sure! I don't know if $9.00/hr is livable wage but it can be, if you live small.

I also have another friend who is a Medical Technologist and works in a laboratory. He is also on the move and primarily works alone or one other person. He loves it since he too hates cubicle farms. You do need a degree for this type of work though. But it is good for me to read that I am not the only one who detests cubicles. They really are something, especially if you have to hear the conversations of your neighbors.
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