N Sperlo wrote: I'm a pharmacy technician and cannot legally give pharmaceutical advice. On the other hand, I am a process server, private investigator, and surety recovery agent. I also have years of experience in physical security. On these fronts, yes I can and will give whatever advice I can. If you need me for option one or two, you are probably up E36 M3 creek anyway.
You left out radio talk show host?
I'm a metallurgical engineer and more recently a process control engineer for a copper mining company. I'm not sure how that could possibly be useful outside of work but I'm still willing to answer any questions!
paranoid_android74 wrote:N Sperlo wrote: I'm a pharmacy technician and cannot legally give pharmaceutical advice. On the other hand, I am a process server, private investigator, and surety recovery agent. I also have years of experience in physical security. On these fronts, yes I can and will give whatever advice I can. If you need me for option one or two, you are probably up E36 M3 creek anyway.You left out radio talk show host?
Good point. Fixed.
Learned to cook in restaurant kitchens, waiter, bartender. Very brief stint as a motorcycle mechanic in the early 90s. Sold parts at a Toyota store late 90s. Trained and worked as a watchmaker, estimated watch repairs and became a watch parts specialist/ ERP guy for a Swiss OEM. Became discouraged with that and currently slumming as a shipping clerk, which is spectacularly chill. Just took in a watch for repair for the first time in 8 years.
I can try to answer questions for diy watch repairers, parts guys, grill smiths, mixologists and shipping clerks.
I sell industrial hose and any type of rubber products; gaskets, o-rings, seals but s/s braided metal hoses, expansion joints. and products for piping thermal growth is my specialty. Yes, I can help.
I'm a stay at home dad. If you're considering such a career I can certainly talk your ear off because I'm always so happy to talk to adults for a change.
Retired shop teacher then 5 years as programmer/analyst till company was bought out and then was a hardware store clerk till final retirement at age 62. Paid for college working as a machinist and have had many different summer/part-time jobs in the construction and automotive fields. A real jack-of-all-trades.
Yes, I will offer advice if I know anything about the subject.
Toyman01 wrote: Pedestrian automatic doors. Like this:No, I don't do garage doors.
But that could work as a garage door.
N Sperlo wrote: I'm a pharmacy technician and cannot legally give pharmaceutical advice.
What's your thoughts on Valeant's position on price increases?
I was a technician (auto) for years, now I develop training and write manuals.
I'd be happy to offer any advise.
Civil Engineer. Geotechnical Engineer, more specifically.
Never knew this career existed until I was deep into my sophomore year in college. It's a fantastic job that I have a passion for. There's a shortage of Geotechnical Engineers and I'd be more than willing to help anyone thinking of this career.
Long story short, we drill test holes to determine soil conditions for site development and foundation recommendations.
Hospital admin/consulting on service and patient experience. Also have been an insurance guy, writing all the legalese in health plans, marketing and a few years selling pro audio/video mixing boards (have sold stuff to beastie boys, Todd rundgren, chuck berry, Stevie wonder, Beijing film).
In reply to JohnRW1621:
Delivering soda is a rough business. When I was a kid my dad had a 7up route and I worked with him whenever school was out until I was about 16.
Wall-e wrote: In reply to JohnRW1621: Delivering soda is a rough business. When I was a kid my dad had a 7up route and I worked with him whenever school was out until I was about 16.
I worked for Pepsi Co. while in high school stocking the shelves at a couple stores after the deliveries were made. My other job at the same time was working in a garage doing oil changes and tires. After I graduated I quit Pepsi to work in the garage full time. Stupid kid.
cmcgregor wrote: I'm a laboratory automation engineer for a biotech company that does cancer genomics. My skills are pretty useless outside of that, but sure!
+1
16 years with a city fire department. Also a paramedic to go along with that.
Yes, I'll offer what I can.
I'm am a program manager for Global Distribution Strategy for a large IT company for my primary job.
Prior to that, I had a long stint in IT sales. I started out my professional career as a test and troubleshooting engineer on locomotives.
I am also on staff for a couple of race tracks as part of the track safety crew and do F&C for the SCCA and COTA pro events.
More than happy to answer questions about any of it. I'm sure talking about my day job will bore you to death
26 years selling medium and heavy duty Freightliner trucks, last 12 as Sales Manager but still have many vocational customers I deal with on a daily basis. Always willing to help out
Also have a 5' x 10' cnc plasma table in my home shop, specialize in short runs and artwork at a reasonable price. Located in north central Ohio
Electrical engineer. Spent 20 years in the Navy driving subs and learning about nuclear power. Retired from the Navy about 7 years ago. Now do engineering design work at commercial nuke plants. I'll help if I can.
Im a greasemonkey. Alot of it im sure most people on here know. The big diffrence is im not anti transmission flush, but unless your buying the machine that isnt much help.
spent 3 years doing motorcycle assembly and insurance repairs for a company, so if you cant figure out how to get parts off your 05-08 recreational vehicles i can help a bit there.
30 days in a turkey processing factory, not sure thats much help but its why ill never work in a factory again.
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