Medical Secretary for 3 doctors in a private health care company that caters to executives, CEO's, CFO's, presidents of companies, or just people who have lots of money to spend. Trust me, if I wanna find a sugar daddy, this is the place.
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Delta Gamma B i t c h - oramaCopyright 2008 All Rights Reserved
El Pibe wrote: Mon - Fri 8-5, I work for a plumbing supply wholesaler, customer service rep, right after that, I go work at a gym in Woodbridge personal trainer & spin instructor M - F 6 - 9, Sat 9-12.
:correction: M, W, and Friday from 8pm - 9pm I torture MJ at the gym!!!!!
You don't come to the gym on Friday's, and I said I worked those days, with you its more fun than work
El Pibe wrote: Mon - Fri 8-5, I work for a plumbing supply wholesaler, customer service rep, right after that, I go work at a gym in Woodbridge personal trainer & spin instructor M - F 6 - 9, Sat 9-12.
:correction: M, W, and Friday from 8pm - 9pm I torture MJ at the gym!!!!!
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Knock people down at their own expense, they'll take it as a compliment!!!!
Mon - Fri 8-5, I work for a plumbing supply wholesaler, customer service rep, right after that, I go work at a gym in Woodbridge personal trainer & spin instructor M - F 6 - 9, Sat 9-12.
Meanwhile I work making lubricants. SOrry people, lubricants for engines only.
@ Daeveed... Kool job
@ FANTITO... ok isn't urs one of the highest paying jobs in the chemical field???
and to asnwer the quest... I do data bases for safety data sheets and health and safety plans ussually for small companies... well it is my business and I'm also looking for a job in the chemical field or R&D or QC lab... that sort of things.
and some nites I work cleaning carpets but mostly moving stuff around... and I get really really bored and tired at times
-- Edited by Kary at 02:26, 2006-10-20
Well, Katy, the payment is not bad really. It's the rotating shift that I dislike.
There's always demand for lubricants, we basically prepare the active ingredients which are used by other companies for their trade mark products. We also make greases for some brand name companies. Everything is sold at the begining of the year, and we work 24/7 including Christmas The good thing...3 X payment
LaDyBuG wrote: ARE ANY OF YOU HARD WORKING PEOPLE DOING WHAT YOU LOVE?
No complaints here either. This is not my dream job, but boy is this my dream workplace and my boss is the bestest boss in the whole wide world. She and my department (and the flexibility of my shift) are the main reason why I would think twice about leaving. Plus, like I've said before, I do what I love on the side. This one just pays the bills.
excaliber wrote: self employed as a latin food distributor and enjoying it for the last 20 yrs but as always every week im out of the city for a couple of days so it changes the routine a little but also sometimes you just wish you could be home for every meal and to see all my friends
Hey Xcalibur, can you pm me or call me at my work 905-318-7770. I'm about to open up a latin food store and video store and looking for different distributors fot latin products. I got a few, maybe you already one of them? anyhow, call me or pm
To answer the thread, I am self employed as a Satellite TV Engineer and Technician... Well the title is kool, but in reality i sell satellite tv equipment and installations...provide programmin services and yeah i like it...
I kid you not, I watch TV all day and get paid for it. It's a hard life, I know, but you just have no idea the amount of sh-itty TV that is being made nowadays.
Sometimes I also write and people actually read what I write. That one still baffles me.
I'd love to do that one ^^^^ on a full time basis. And I've always known that I wanted to do that one ^^^^. Ever since I can remember, I've always known what I wanted to be and do. Either that or something in Politics, but apparently I'm too honest and care too much to be a politician.
@ Daeveed: I thought you were in charge of logistics.
@ Miguel: I thought you worked at a bank. I know you don't, but you should.
Industrial Engineer in the Clothing manufacturing industry although right now I'm just doing some projects since I'm back to school for Mechanical Engineering Design.
I do what I like from all the 3 choices my parents let me pick.
my BIL (brother-in-law) just graduated from this program. he's having a hard time finding a job, tho It's my second degree,I'm doing it more for interest than anything else, just taking myself 2 sabatic years to grow up in other fields. I'm not worried about that rite now...I'll just go with flow
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Nadar contra la corriente no es terquedad, si la corriente va hacia la catarata
Industrial Engineer in the Clothing manufacturing industry although right now I'm just doing some projects since I'm back to school for Mechanical Engineering Design.
I do what I like from all the 3 choices my parents let me pick.
my BIL (brother-in-law) just graduated from this program. he's having a hard time finding a job, tho
Industrial Engineer in the Clothing manufacturing industry although right now I'm just doing some projects since I'm back to school for Mechanical Engineering Design.
I do what I like from all the 3 choices my parents let me pick.
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Nadar contra la corriente no es terquedad, si la corriente va hacia la catarata
administration assitant and assistant to the purchasing agent!!
Do i love it yeah its fun different!!! its an appliance store so u learn alot plus i get to learn all the new products with the sales people! so its cool!
am i doing what i want to no! but hopefuly by March i am when i graduate hairdressing school
self employed as a latin food distributor and enjoying it for the last 20 yrs but as always every week im out of the city for a couple of days so it changes the routine a little but also sometimes you just wish you could be home for every meal and to see all my friends
LaDyBuG wrote: ARE ANY OF YOU HARD WORKING PEOPLE DOING WHAT YOU LOVE?
This not my dream job, but i do enjoy what i do. I enjoy helping people and at the end of the day it makes me smile that our hard work has helped people in many ways in this country!
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If love is the answer, could you rephrase the question?
LaDyBuG wrote: ARE ANY OF YOU HARD WORKING PEOPLE DOING WHAT YOU LOVE?
Of course! i 110% love what i do, loving your work and loving the people you work with are two very differerent thing. I suffer from the second.
@Daeveed--i feel like i want to go on a tour!
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The opinions expressed by this poster can be offensive and are mainly directed at Dogo. Delta gamma b i t c h-orama. Copyright 2008 All rights reserved.
ARE ANY OF YOU HARD WORKING PEOPLE DOING WHAT YOU LOVE?
I do what I love .. and that's the only reason I studied it... lol...It is like havin a paying hobby
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Luv ya mucho
(¯`·._.·[¤Kª®¥¤]·._.·´¯)
*~Live as though heaven is on earth. Love as though you've never been hurt before. Dance as though no one is watching you. Sing as though no one can hear you~*
Meanwhile I work making lubricants. SOrry people, lubricants for engines only.
@ Daeveed... Kool job
@ FANTITO... ok isn't urs one of the highest paying jobs in the chemical field???
and to asnwer the quest... I do data bases for safety data sheets and health and safety plans ussually for small companies... well it is my business and I'm also looking for a job in the chemical field or R&D or QC lab... that sort of things.
and some nites I work cleaning carpets but mostly moving stuff around... and I get really really bored and tired at times
-- Edited by Kary at 02:26, 2006-10-20
__________________
Luv ya mucho
(¯`·._.·[¤Kª®¥¤]·._.·´¯)
*~Live as though heaven is on earth. Love as though you've never been hurt before. Dance as though no one is watching you. Sing as though no one can hear you~*
Guadalupana wrote: ah, esto esta mas clarito. Entonces, you must be responsible for just a few products right? or is it possible that you know all the steps and everything else involved in putting it together for all the products you carry? No se, pero me supongo que cada uno de tus co-workers esta encargado/da of their own set of products to which they're pros at putting together right?
Yes, you're right. But on top of that, I am the lead on designing and mapping all the business processes of the company, so that's a lot of flowcharting.
I now know how every business process works here (quoting, AR, AP, purchasing, sales, etc......and my next project is to fix them where they are broken (inefficient).
thinking now...I don't know how I have time to post here!
You've got a very interesting job,indeed. I wonder if you guys do chemical,and physical tests on products, I guess 3M only higher university graduates for their lab testing. I know is hard to get a job there.
Meanwhile I work making lubricants. SOrry people, lubricants for engines only.
during the day-- if im working, i do demolition. not me personally, but the guys that i yell at. my boy's company, made me the foreman since im preety much the only mothafuka that knows wat their doin..
seldom job-- i play poker..so if anyone wants to make or lose some $$$ holla,on days that end w Y
i work for an american company that used to be the only domain registrar on the internet (we were a monopoly..). we now offer a wide range of products.
i am the manager of software development for two of the products that we offer (hosting, and email). any development efforts that have to do with these two products fall under my group.
it's interesting, involves some travel (although not enough to make it a drag), but usually means pretty long hours and a lot of meetings.
Guadalupana wrote: ah, esto esta mas clarito. Entonces, you must be responsible for just a few products right? or is it possible that you know all the steps and everything else involved in putting it together for all the products you carry? No se, pero me supongo que cada uno de tus co-workers esta encargado/da of their own set of products to which they're pros at putting together right?
Yes, you're right. But on top of that, I am the lead on designing and mapping all the business processes of the company, so that's a lot of flowcharting.
I now know how every business process works here (quoting, AR, AP, purchasing, sales, etc......and my next project is to fix them where they are broken (inefficient).
thinking now...I don't know how I have time to post here!
Guadalupana wrote: When you say design, you mean draw (i guess you can say blueprints) of the product, and build all the parts after the drawing has been approved? Sorry for all the questioning, i just want to understand (and mostly curiosity) how Eng. create things and the process involved in getting that product out.
I don't design the product. the product comes to us already designed.
What I design, is the process (steps to perform to build it), assembly line (shape, number of stations, equipment required), documentation (instructions for whomever has to build it).
For example in the 3M reader, the whole process has more than 100 steps that the product has to go through in order to be completed. It is my job to define who and how is going to perform those steps (based on skillsets), and provide them with the necessary infrastructure to do so.
So my concept of design is a bit more abstract than yours. You design things, I design processes.
ah, esto esta mas clarito. Entonces, you must be responsible for just a few products right? or is it possible that you know all the steps and everything else involved in putting it together for all the products you carry? No se, pero me supongo que cada uno de tus co-workers esta encargado/da of their own set of products to which they're pros at putting together right?
__________________
The opinions expressed by this poster can be offensive and are mainly directed at Dogo. Delta gamma b i t c h-orama. Copyright 2008 All rights reserved.
Daeveed wrote: Sure. They are 95% of the time, industrial products.
I'll give you two examples where I'm the lead Eng.:
3M ePassport Reader: This is a passport reader used in airports around the world. I design everything to build this product in our company (process, assembly line, documentation, etc..).
Postal Tag tracking device: This is a small, flexible product that uses Radio Frequency to track important mail. The post office places this tag (which has a PCB) in the parcel, or letter, and it can be tracked by antennas placed in distribution points (that's why you can check where your mail is online), we are about to build the antennas too. I also designed everything for this product...
-- Edited by Daeveed at 14:51, 2006-10-19
your link blew up my computer
anyhooo... sounds pretty interesting. Sounds similar to what my company does.... mobile computing solutions, rfid tags and such it's all gibberish to me.
anyhoo... is your company looking for a mechanical designer in their engineering dept? a friend of mine is desperately looking for work. hehehe..
Guadalupana wrote: Blah, never mind. I imagine your workplace is huge. Do you test your creations there or you send them elsewhere? Is the factory in the same place you're in?
It depends on what the customer wants. Since we charge for anything we do, it is up to them to decide if they want their products to be tested by us. Most of the time that's the case though.
Yes, the factory is here too, so if I'm really, really bored, I just go for a walk through the manufacturing floor saying hi to people and trying to look busy haha.
Guadalupana wrote: When you say design, you mean draw (i guess you can say blueprints) of the product, and build all the parts after the drawing has been approved? Sorry for all the questioning, i just want to understand (and mostly curiosity) how Eng. create things and the process involved in getting that product out.
I don't design the product. the product comes to us already designed.
What I design, is the process (steps to perform to build it), assembly line (shape, number of stations, equipment required), documentation (instructions for whomever has to build it).
For example in the 3M reader, the whole process has more than 100 steps that the product has to go through in order to be completed. It is my job to define who and how is going to perform those steps (based on skillsets), and provide them with the necessary infrastructure to do so.
So my concept of design is a bit more abstract than yours. You design things, I design processes.
Guadalupana wrote: can you gives us an example of what one of these products is? i'm sure you manufacture more than one type of product right? unless these are not for the general public but for other companies. Still, i need an example. Please.
Sure. They are 95% of the time, industrial products.
I'll give you two examples where I'm the lead Eng.:
3M ePassport Reader: This is a passport reader used in airports around the world. I design everything to build this product in our company (process, assembly line, documentation, etc..).
Postal Tag tracking device: This is a small, flexible product that uses Radio Frequency to track important mail. The post office places this tag (which has a PCB) in the parcel, or letter, and it can be tracked by antennas placed in distribution points (that's why you can check where your mail is online), we are about to build the antennas too. I also designed everything for this product...
-- Edited by Daeveed at 14:51, 2006-10-19
When you say design, you mean draw (i guess you can say blueprints) of the product, and build all the parts after the drawing has been approved? Sorry for all the questioning, i just want to understand (and mostly curiosity) how Eng. create things and the process involved in getting that product out.
Blah, never mind. I imagine your workplace is huge. Do you test your creations there or you send them elsewhere? Is the factory in the same place you're in?
__________________
The opinions expressed by this poster can be offensive and are mainly directed at Dogo. Delta gamma b i t c h-orama. Copyright 2008 All rights reserved.
Guadalupana wrote: can you gives us an example of what one of these products is? i'm sure you manufacture more than one type of product right? unless these are not for the general public but for other companies. Still, i need an example. Please.
Sure. They are 95% of the time, industrial products.
I'll give you two examples where I'm the lead Eng.:
3M ePassport Reader: This is a passport reader used in airports around the world. I design everything to build this product in our company (process, assembly line, documentation, etc..).
Postal Tag tracking device: This is a small, flexible product that uses Radio Frequency to track important mail. The post office places this tag (which has a PCB) in the parcel, or letter, and it can be tracked by antennas placed in distribution points (that's why you can check where your mail is online), we are about to build the antennas too. I also designed everything for this product...
-- Edited by Daeveed at 14:51, 2006-10-19
When you say design, you mean draw (i guess you can say blueprints) of the product, and build all the parts after the drawing has been approved? Sorry for all the questioning, i just want to understand (and mostly curiosity) how Eng. create things and the process involved in getting that product out.
__________________
The opinions expressed by this poster can be offensive and are mainly directed at Dogo. Delta gamma b i t c h-orama. Copyright 2008 All rights reserved.
Guadalupana wrote: can you gives us an example of what one of these products is? i'm sure you manufacture more than one type of product right? unless these are not for the general public but for other companies. Still, i need an example. Please.
Sure. They are 95% of the time, industrial products.
I'll give you two examples where I'm the lead Eng.:
3M ePassport Reader: This is a passport reader used in airports around the world. I design everything to build this product in our company (process, assembly line, documentation, etc..).
Postal Tag tracking device: This is a small, flexible product that uses Radio Frequency to track important mail. The post office places this tag (which has a PCB) in the parcel, or letter, and it can be tracked by antennas placed in distribution points (that's why you can check where your mail is online), we are about to build the antennas too. I also designed everything for this product...
luna chiquitita wrote: @ Daeveed, what does a manufacturing engineer do? when he's not foroing of course.
when I'm not posting??? not much....
I make sure all the processes for manufacturing a product are properly designed and hopefully error-proof...that way the company can brag about how good and cheap the products we build are.
I'm also supposed to write all the work instructions necessary to build the product, as well as designing efficient assembly lines for workers to build the stupid damn product...
...among other things.
-- Edited by Daeveed at 14:39, 2006-10-19
can you gives us an example of what one of these products is? i'm sure you manufacture more than one type of product right? unless these are not for the general public but for other companies. Still, i need an example. Please.
__________________
The opinions expressed by this poster can be offensive and are mainly directed at Dogo. Delta gamma b i t c h-orama. Copyright 2008 All rights reserved.