Cookin' them riffs, I see. What's the secret ingredient?

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1984 Squier Contemporary Stratocaster
1986 Peavey Envoy 110
1967 Kingston Acoustic

i have been a sales rep in the salon industry for 40 years. today is my last day on the job. after a million miles on the road, the winter driving, and the increased pressure, it is time to hang it up

i now will be working at a major home improvement store, countint the days til retirement. i am so ready

Sixth form student, planning to go on to do biomedical engineering.

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Rated "M" for meaty.

Professional accountant, c level financial executive / investment banking / hedge funds

Ps. Never involved with anything even remotely to do with mortgages, cdo’s, etc.

I work with fellas like that, we don't take kindly to being corrected

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I'm an electronics tech and I point out engineers design flaws too like handles that break resulting in a dropped and thus broken instrument of which I now have to repair.

I work with several fellas who play including two who work right next to me.

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...I for one, sure would appreciate the return of intelligent conversation, spirit of assistance and the simple yet effective ignoring of those who can't seem to hang with that...
Best regards,
rob

Cowboy

like an actual ranch hand? or one of those New york cowboys?
I knew a fella that played a cowboy when he was a stripper.... i wonder if he is still doing that.... I am sure he is out of shape by now

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Deputy Sheriff

Jedi Master

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Retired, "fool on the hill"

4 Years of school left for me. Two years towards finishing my second science degree, this one in Cell, Molecular and Developmental Biology; followed by two years to earn a Diploma in Medical Laboratory Science.

For now I am but a lowly school janitor.

One of my last welding jobs I spent most of my day TRYING to explain to engineers what they were doing wrong. ha... It was a cool gig because I was the only welder in the entire place (out of like 200 employees), so I was kind of treated like royalty. everyone wanted me working on their projects, everyone wanted my thoughts on how to build stuff... but the money was terrible so i had to move on.
very cool getting to hear what everyone does, thanks for the replies!

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~Dan

I was an electrical engineer until the economy tanked, now I have two part-time jobs teaching college. But I really need a full-time gig again.

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"Today Atlantis, tomorrow the world!"

Don't look at that as always a bad thing. For instance the company I work for the machines were designed for loading blister cards of pills into plastic "shells" (if you've ever gotten prescriptions from a Walmart in the blue plastic shels, thats what we do) The machines we have do not exist anywhere else, and we are about to expand into a new design with new equipment for the next generation "shell packs" The feedback we give to the engineers is what hopefully will make this new equipment more efficient, and easier to work on. Nothing worse than spending a whole shift tearing apart a piece of equipment to get to a "wear part" thats seems to have a machine built around it. It's all trial and error, and we couldn't do it without each other.

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"Where would rock and roll be without feedback?"