Thirsty Boots Nomad
Well-known member
- Joined
- Dec 10, 2016
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If you're going to "stir the sh*t", make sure you're willing to lick the spoon after.
My grandma told me the same thing so I tried it, went to work as a divemaster. It was only fun for a few weeks and then it got tiresome; dealing with poorly trained/big ego divers who had zero business out on the boat, even though they had all the latest and greatest toys in their gear bag. I learned a valuable lesson, turning your avocation into your vocation can suck the joy right out of it.SternWake said:My old man was a good provider, but teaching me things was not his his strong point.
He did say multiple times to find something you like to do and find a way to get paid for it.
Well I once ventured into making surfboards with that advice in mind, but found that the Egos involved in that world were huge, Unstable, violent and tremendously fragile, Kind of like our New president.
Also the process itself is toxic, with too much waste and time spend among dangerous dust and solvents, and there is no money in it anyway.
Queen said:My grandma told me the same thing so I tried it, went to work as a divemaster. It was only fun for a few weeks and then it got tiresome; dealing with poorly trained/big ego divers who had zero business out on the boat, even though they had all the latest and greatest toys in their gear bag. I learned a valuable lesson, turning your avocation into your vocation can suck the joy right out of it.
Queen said:I learned a valuable lesson, turning your avocation into your vocation can suck the joy right out of it.
GotSmart said:I don't know about that. I made a lot of money tearing things apart, and putting them back together.
slynne said:The best advice he ever gave me was "Get a fixed rate mortgage" That is why I still have a house.
The most useless, "You have to learn to sail if you want a rich husband because you can't play golf well enough" as if women are out there impressing rich dudes with their golf and/or sailing skills. LOL
Queen said:My grandma told me the same thing so I tried it, went to work as a divemaster. It was only fun for a few weeks and then it got tiresome; dealing with poorly trained/big ego divers who had zero business out on the boat, even though they had all the latest and greatest toys in their gear bag. I learned a valuable lesson, turning your avocation into your vocation can suck the joy right out of it.
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