r/work • • Jul 18 '26

I've moderated this sub for six years and never introduced myself. Doing that now.

11 Upvotes

I've been the top moderator here since 2020, and r/work itself has been going since 2008, which is longer than most of us have held any of the jobs we complain about šŸ˜†

For most of that time I stayed out of the way. The sub mostly ran itself. I've been too hands-off this year and a few things got away from me, so I'm going to be around more. It seemed right to say about what's going on.

What changed this week

  • The mod team is smaller. Earlier this year I gave full permissions to someone I hadn't worked with, which I shouldn't have done, and I've reversed it. Anyone who joins the team from here goes through an application and starts with limited access.

  • I rewrote the AutoModerator rules. The old ones were removing posts from new accounts, which meant a lot of people tried to post and then left. Those go to a queue now and a human looks at them. If you posted here in the last couple of months and it vanished, that's probably what happened, and I'm sorry. In the short term, that queue might take time. But as we grow the mod team we'll be on top of it (more on that below).

  • There's a Friday vent thread starting this week, for whatever happened at work that you need to put somewhere. If it goes well I'll add a Monday check-in for the smaller stuff that doesn't need its own post.

I'm looking for two or three more moderators

Applications are open in the sidebar. I'd rather have people who already read and post here than people who moderate a lot of other subs. You don't need experience. You need to be around regularly, be nice to people who are having a bad day, and want to help this be a better place for everyone.

That's it. What would make this a better place to spend time?


r/work • • 5d ago

Friday Vent Thread — what happened at work this week?

1 Upvotes

Some weeks you just need to put it somewhere, so put it here. The bad meeting, the manager, the policy that makes no sense, the thing your coworker said on Tuesday that you're still thinking about. Big or small, it all counts.

Two things to keep this useful. No real names of people or companies. And go easy on each other in the replies. Not everyone wants advice, so if you do want it, say so and you'll get it.

So how was your week?


r/work • • 9h ago

Workplace Challenges and Conflicts Im so scared to go back to work after a colleague/doctor yelled at me

36 Upvotes

Im a fresh nursing grad who's now on day 2 of a 10 week orientation in the ICU. Yesterday my mentor sent me to assist a doctor in putting a central line alone. He said he was gonna come later but took his sweet time. Patient had low dose Adrenaline running to combat Bradycardia and the pumps were beeping because it was almost empty. I turned the alarm off, not fully registering the urgency that we need new ones. I got that its empty and that i should refill, but apparently wasnt moving fast enough for the doctor/colleague. He then proceeded to yell at me saying i cant just turn a pump off, then stormed off and yelled through the whole station asking for new ones. I was very shocked and words just wouldnt come out.

He went on and reported the incident to my supervisor who did the "talk" with me about mistakes happening and that it wasnt that bad blah blah.

Why do i still feel debilitating fear to come work today? Im so scared that doctor is working as well, and i guess also coming from a lot of shame? Maybe i dont do well with making mistakes? I dont know whats wrong with me. I feel really rrally bad and so ashamed and i just want the ground to swallow me up.


r/work • • 9m ago

Questions Is it okay to quit over email?

• Upvotes

So I joined this company after being laid off from my last job. This company essentially created the role for me because they liked me but i was missing some qualifications…but there’s nothing to do. 95% of my day is spent on my phone and im treated like im doing very important work.

I am very uncomfortable here, i don’t do any work, and id like to leave immediately. But my manager is convinced I’m making a major difference here although I’m maybe spending 20 minutes a day working and she is STRESSED about some side project.

With no intention of using this place as a reference, is sending a resignation letter effective immediately via email acceptable? (I’ve been here 5 weeks)


r/work • • 15m ago

Work-Life Balance and Stress Management Feel bad for calling in sick for 2 days even though work doesn’t care. Anyone else feel like this?

• Upvotes

I very rarely call out of work. I only call out if it is an emergency. Covid (where we literally weren’t allowed at work if we had it), Granma passing etc. I think I’ve only called out four times (for those reasons) in the last 5 years. So like on average once a year.

Work doesn’t care and they know I have a great work ethic…I also have over 50 sick days because I rarely use them…but I still feel guilty lol. If I lived closer to work I would have gone in probably. But driving an hour and some change while sick then doing physical labor…I didn’t want to be trapped over an hour away and god forbid I started feeling even worse.

Does anyone else feel like this?


r/work • • 20h ago

Workplace Challenges and Conflicts Did I f up by not going to this meeting?

52 Upvotes

My project manager and one of the other project managers told me a couple of years back that I am not a real scientist because I am working as a technician. I have a masters of science and have a job title that ends in ā€œ-istā€ but since I don’t do the final statistics (which I know how to do but is not a part of my role) I am just a technician and not a scientist. Fine, no big deal.

Fast forward. There was a major meeting where they asked all the scientists in my lab to attend to weigh in their expertise. I did not go because I am a technician, not a scientist. I stayed at my bench and processed samples like I do every day.

Later I found out I was supposed to be there. When I explained my confusion, I was told I was being petty. I was not trying to be petty, I wanted to respect the chain of command and stay in my lane.

Did I fuck up?


r/work • • 13m ago

UK Work is tiring and boring who wants to just kill the time and chat about life

• Upvotes

I’m male 21 and work is boring me someone talk


r/work • • 2h ago

Job Search and Career Advancement Am I going on a good way?

1 Upvotes

(There will be more grammatical mistakes pls don't mind )I am 25M finished clg on 2024 and with 2 years of gap I got my job 10 days before as a IT executive in a famous food restaurant I will be working on system and printer and cameras they are giving a good pay of 29 k in hand and i want to know that this job is good or not and this will help in my future also or not . I am confused literally I don't know what to do help me with this .


r/work • • 10h ago

Questions After work, is sitting down the point of no return?

3 Upvotes

For people who exercise at home after work, does a break help, or does it make starting harder? Curious whether you go straight into a workout or need some downtime first, especially after a day spent at a desk.


r/work • • 12h ago

Workplace Challenges and Conflicts I did unpaid OT during my colleague's vacation. Now I'm being threatened with termination/replacement

6 Upvotes

I started a new job summer 2026, then it was on hold for almost 3 months without pay. I stayed loyal and accepted the return to work around Labor Day. It's a contract position - I was hired as a contractor by a recruiting agency and the position takes place at their client's facility.

In the first month, the client (manager) reminded my colleague and I that the schedule is 7am-3pm and that we're not to work overtime unless something affects the operation and it's "required". I was told my colleague struggled with the workload when she was alone, and did lots of overtime, even staying until 7-8pm at times, which is 4-5 hours of overtime a shift, without declaring it, or if she did, it was for time off in lieu of pay.

Since I'm still in training (estimated 3-6 months duration) and it takes a while to learn the operation, and become competent, efficient, etc. , I've also been doing overtime, but the difference with me is that I'm a contractor for the agency and the agency in turn bills the client for my hours. Both agency and the client have strict rules about overtime, and so to get the job done, my colleague who's acting as trainer and me have been doing OT, against the manager's wishes.

I just covered the colleague/trainer while she was on vacation for almost 3 weeks, I stayed longer on "me time", which, according to the manager means it my decision to stay, even though without me staying meant the workload would be left for the next day. And in that operation, that's an issue.

Then when my colleague returned from vacation, she was verbally warned by her manager and he warned me too. How about all that personal time I sacrificed to help the company during vacation coverage? I can certainly adjust how I work and discuss ways to speed up with my trainer/colleague, but should I deal with the manager? I feel he lacks appreciation for the time I spent ensuring the ship didn't sink during the period with thin coverage, and I don't appreciate being threatened to be fired and replaced.

How would you proceed? Try to claim the unpaid OT even if it was not preapproved?


r/work • • 16h ago

Questions What’s one thing about your office layout that quietly makes your workday better or worse?

10 Upvotes

For some people it’s the noise, for some it’s the lighting, and for some it’s having a wall behind them. I’m curious what small details people have noticed. Did having an open concept vs. cubicles make a difference, even though open concept is more "modern" and "trendy".


r/work • • 5h ago

Workplace Challenges and Conflicts i ned help

0 Upvotes

Hi everyone, I'm from Morocco

I honestly don't know where to begin with my story. It is a story that I hope can serve as a lesson to others, because I would never want anyone to go through what happened to me. At the same time, I am desperately looking for a way to rebuild my own life.

I am a 31-year-old man who grew up in a rural village. I fought hard to get an education, and I am the eldest of my siblings. My father worked as a day laborer, meaning that some days he had work and other days he didn't. Life was extremely difficult for our family.

My middle school and high school were about 8 kilometers from my village. For six years, I rode my bicycle back and forth every single day, morning and afternoon, just to attend school. By the grace of God, I eventually earned my high school diploma. I will never forget how happy I was that day. My parents and younger siblings were overjoyed.

I then moved to another city to attend university because my hometown did not have a university. Even though attendance was not always compulsory, I studied while working at the same time. I washed dishes in restaurants and cafƩs because I could not depend on my father financially. He simply did not have enough money to support me.

After three years, I earned my bachelor's degree. I was incredibly happy because I thought that, finally, I would find a stable job and give my parents and siblings a better life after all the poverty we had endured.

But reality turned out to be very different.

After graduating, I took whatever work I could find. I worked in construction, agriculture, and security. I was so busy trying to survive that I could not properly prepare for competitive recruitment exams. For more than three years, I kept applying for opportunities without success.

Then, in 2022, while I was in Casablanca, I came across an American company that was looking for workers for the construction of the new US Consulate in Casablanca. I applied, and I got accepted!

You cannot imagine how happy I was. For the first time in my life, I was earning a salary of around 6,000 Moroccan dirhams a month. I knew the company would not keep me forever because the project would eventually end, but at least I would have a chance to work and save some money.

I rented an affordable room in the Hay Hassani neighborhood because I wanted to save as much as possible. Even though we worked 10 hours a day, I was happy. I managed to save around 3,000 dirhams every month and send that money back home to my family.

Our family home was made mostly of mud, so I started repairing it with the money I earned. I was genuinely happy. My parents were happy, too, and they constantly prayed for me.

Things continued this way until 2025.

I gradually started experiencing back pain, but I kept telling myself that it was probably just the cold weather.

Then came November 26, 2025.

That morning, the pain was so severe that I could not even get out of bed. I could not go to work, so I went to see a doctor and had an X-ray.

The first thing the doctor said to me was, "I'm sorry to see you in this condition while you are still so young."

I was shocked. I asked her what was wrong.

She explained that the disc between the vertebrae in my lower back had deteriorated severely. I asked her if there was a solution.

She told me that there was no simple fix and that I would have to change my lifestyle.

I asked her what she meant.

She told me that I should not lift anything heavier than 5 kilograms, should not stand for more than an hour, and should not sit for more than an hour at a time.

Honestly, I felt as though I were dreaming. I had only just started to feel that my life was finally coming together. I had finally begun to feel like someone who could take responsibility for his family, and suddenly this happened to me.

The doctor asked me what I did for work. I told her that I worked in occupational health and safety. She asked how many hours I worked each day. I told her 10 hours.

She said that this kind of job was no longer suitable for my condition and that I would have to give it up. She gave me a medical certificate for one month of sick leave.

My employer saw that I was ill, could barely get out of bed, and was no longer able to come to work. On December 18, 2025, my employment was terminated.

I returned to my hometown, still unable to process what had happened.

My family tried to comfort me, but I stopped talking to people. I spent almost all my time alone in my room and barely went outside. For about five months, I struggled with depression and very dark thoughts.

I even thought about ending my life because I was still young and could not bear the thought of becoming a burden on my family. My parents were already struggling financially, and I had always wanted to be the person who helped them.

Whenever I looked at my younger siblings and imagined how they would feel if they knew what I was thinking, I would tell myself, "A'udhu billahi min ash-shaytan ir-rajim" and try to push those thoughts away.

But my story did not end there.

On May 12, 2026, my pain became much worse than before. I had saved around 10,000 dirhams, so I travelled to Marrakech to have an MRI scan. I kept praying that the results would be good and that the first doctor had been wrong.

Unfortunately, the MRI confirmed the original back problem. But it also showed signs suggesting another chronic illness: ankylosing spondylitis, a type of inflammatory disease that affects the spine and joints.

The doctors ordered several tests, including HLA-B27 testing, along with other blood tests. Unfortunately, the results were concerning, and I was diagnosed with this disease.

It is a condition in which the immune system mistakenly attacks the joints, causing significant pain and inflammation. It can also affect the eyes and digestive system. Without appropriate treatment, including biologic medication when indicated, the disease can progress and cause serious disability in some people.

Honestly, this diagnosis did not shock me as much as the first one. I had already been through so much that I felt I had become accustomed to bad news. It felt as though my life had already fallen apart, and nothing could frighten me anymore.

What hurts me the most is feeling that I have become a burden on my family.

It is now approaching a year since I lost my job. I have spent all the money I saved, and I can no longer afford my prescribed medication because it is too expensive.

I am completely broke. Sometimes, I cannot even afford basic things to improve my condition or go to the public baths. I spend entire days and nights lying in bed.

I have gradually accepted my reality and understand that I must learn to live with these illnesses. Within a period of just one year, I was diagnosed with two chronic health conditions that completely changed my life.

What I am asking from you, and what I sincerely beg you for, is a chance to work from home so that I can earn a living and help my parents.

I am afraid that no employer will hire me in my current condition. I cannot return to physically demanding work, and I cannot stand or sit for long periods. Working from home seems to be the only realistic option I have left.

Thankfully, I am educated, I am motivated, and I learn quickly. I am willing to learn new skills and do whatever work I can manage from home.

Please, I am asking you to put yourselves in my shoes and help me find a way forward.

I am not asking for money. I am asking for an opportunity to work and slowly rebuild my life.

Perhaps someone here runs an e-commerce business and needs someone to confirm orders with customers by phone, manage messages, handle customer service, or do another task remotely.

Perhaps someone knows a legitimate online job that I could learn and do from home, even if it only allows me to cover my basic living expenses.

I would never forget the kindness of anyone who helped me find such an opportunity.

Only God knows what I am going through psychologically and financially right now.

I am ready to provide my complete medical file, including medical certificates, examination results, and documents corresponding to every date I have mentioned in this post.

If anyone is willing to help me find work or guide me toward a genuine opportunity, please send me a private message. I will gladly provide any documentation needed to verify my situation.

Thank you to everyone who takes the time to read my story. I sincerely hope that, with your help, I can find a way to start living again.


r/work • • 5h ago

Job Search and Career Advancement Interviewing internally for a sales job that I feel I have a pretty good shot at.

1 Upvotes

Only real concern is travel requirement - 60%+. Those of you that travel a lot for work - what's your advice? How do i balance family and social life and be on the road so much? Even the interview is a 6 hour drive and an overnight stay, which is fine as i enjoy that city and plan to do lunch with some coworkers while I'm there.


r/work • • 7h ago

Workplace Challenges and Conflicts How do you manage a trainer who doesn't follow through?

1 Upvotes

I am at a new job and another team is handing over some of their work to our department. When I ask questions in person or via Teams, they say okay or agree to help, but there's often no follow-up unless I chase them. Meetings get cancelled without being rescheduled, promised documents never arrive, suggestions for training are rarely acted on, walkthroughs get cut short and never resumed. At this point I'm not sure if they are too busy or doing it on purpose.

I'm expected to take ownership despite incomplete training. How do you handle this diplomatically without constantly chasing them or damaging the working relationship? I've started considering email follow ups to keep a written record, but I'm worried this might be seen as political and cause them to withhold even more information or help.


r/work • • 16h ago

Work-Life Balance and Stress Management I wrote a book arguing you don't need to be a leader to live a good life

5 Upvotes

I spent a few years writing a book called The Honeybee Mindset: Why the Good Life Belongs to Contributors, Not Leaders. The whole argument is that we've confused visibility with value and that the podium is a trap, that the leadership industry is selling the wrong product, and that honeybees have been running on distributed intelligence, quorum decision-making, and zero middle management for a hundred million years without a single LinkedIn post about it.

It's now an audiobook, and I genuinely think it's good. But I'm an indie author with no publisher PR machine behind me, so instead of climbing a ladder I'm just… handing out honey.

I have 25 free Spotify audiobook redemption codes. If you comment or upvote this post, I'll DM you a code. No strings attached. No obligation to review. No "like and subscribe" energy. If you listen and hate it, that's fine — the hive doesn't need every bee to dance.

25 codes. First come, first served. Let's go. šŸ

— Burung Lucu

P.S. — The queen is not the boss. She never was. That's basically the whole book in one sentence.


r/work • • 1d ago

Workplace Challenges and Conflicts what does it mean when co workers all get coffee and don’t invite you?

27 Upvotes

context: i’m a newer employee that recently got off orientation. however, i noticed that every morning the girls ALL would get coffee and not invite me unless im already in the same room as them. in that case i feel like they feel obligated to ask me bc i guess it would be rude otherwise.
i know that means i should speak up more and voice my interests with going for coffee or lunch, but i honestly have a couple times already but it doesn’t seem like it’s enough for them to want to willingly invite me on a daily basis.
i also try to engage in friendly conversation with them and they seem to like me and think im a nice person, but again, not supposedly enough to include me in conversations or going for a walk type deal.
it’s always been harder for me to fit in with people around me because i’m a naturally quiet and shy person so i’m not sure if i give off the vibe that gives off wanting to be isolated when i try my best to be excited and friendly and open socially. idk, any advice or similar stories would help :)


r/work • • 12h ago

Job Search and Career Advancement I love my job 😭

2 Upvotes

I work as in-house counsel/ contract administrator for an oil and gas company and I genuinely love it!! The job is supposed to be an 8-5, but everyone at the company comes in whenever is best for them and leaves when best for them so some people come in at 7am-3pm, some 9-4pm etc. people can come and go freely and work from home a day or 2 a week if they prefer ! So I get my work done and then just goof off and play video games or do things I need to- my laundry etc. my boss and I get along so well and he’s always happy to answer questions or help with something I don’t understand- and he’s so kind- we get along so well!!

Prior to this I had a couple HORRIBLE jobs with bosses I didn’t get along with- if I showed up at 9:01 or left at 4:50 I’d be called into her office and told off- and I made $12 an hour vs $40 an hour and treated amazing 😭


r/work • • 9h ago

Workplace Challenges and Conflicts Looking for some outside perspective because I'm too close to this to think straight.

1 Upvotes

I've been at my current company for almost four years now. It'll be four this March. I work in a warehouse, and I have a relative who's a higher-up here, which complicates things. I can never fully tell if people treat me based on me or on that connection.

I'm currently the unofficial lead of my department, and I'm about to be made the official lead. I've earned it: lots of 12-hour days when the standard is a 40-hour week. I put in the time and the numbers.

The problem is I don't feel respected in the role. My team tends to route around me, bringing questions to people with only four or five months of experience instead of coming to me, even though I've been here nearly four years. It's frustrating to step up and feel invisible at the same time.

On top of that, one of the newest people on my team, who's been here less than two months, is a friend I've known for six or seven years. Ever since I started stepping up as lead about a month and a half ago, he's gone distant. He ignores me when I try to talk to him and seems to have real animosity toward me. I honestly don't know what I did. Losing a long friendship over a work role is hitting me harder than I expected.

Now I've got a job offer at another company. It comes with a solid raise, and I'd be learning the stuff I actually want to learn: on-site work, not just the technician side. There are people there who are willing to teach me. When I picture myself six months in, I feel genuinely excited.

The catch: the offer involves working with my old department lead, who left earlier this year. He's skilled and hardworking, but when he was unhappy with the company, he kind of checked out and left me to fend for myself. He says it was aimed at the company, not me, and that I can always come to him for help. But I don't know if I can fully trust that.

So, Reddit: do I stay and take the lead role I've worked toward, or take the new offer? Is the excitement worth the risk, or am I underestimating how much that trust issue could bite me later?


r/work • • 2h ago

Work-Life Balance and Stress Management How do I get rid of the fear of working full time?

0 Upvotes

Or at least working more hours. I absolutely dread work and hate working. Even for the 3 days I DO work.

These past 2 or so years, I've been working part-time, 15-18 hours a week at fast food. (McDonald's). I've been working there since I was 16, and recently I've been considering getting more hours since I turned 18 a month ago and life is getting serious. But I'm scared.

It's not like im scared of my coworkers, my bosses, or anything else. It's a more personal reason. I'm scared to give away my free time. My life.

I have my senior year of highschool, home life is stressful, and I have work, which is also stressful. Sure, working more hours gives me more money, but at the same time, it'll be insanely stressful and take away a huge chunk of my life and free time. Or at least I think so.

I dread the thought of eventually having to wake up 5x a week, go to work for 6-8 hours, only get 2 days of rest, and then repeat. It gives you money, but at what cost? I think I'd hate my life that way.

So how do you guys do it? How do you bear the thought, the action of working full time? I just don't get it...Is it the money that keeps you in? Or are you just an extremely motivated person? And how do I get past this block and eventually start working more hours myself..?


r/work • • 1h ago

Workplace Challenges and Conflicts A stranger is talking bad about me

• Upvotes

What can I do?


r/work • • 20h ago

USA Experiences with boss sabotaging competent hires?

5 Upvotes

Have ya’ll witnessed situations where you believe a boss is purposely choosing to hire a less competent person over a more experienced person?

I’m just agitated and in disbelief of what I think I’m witnessing. This boss has demonstrated a sense of insecurity in many ways, and this seems to be the latest flavor of it.

This has looked like:
-waiving hiring requirements for one hire but not another
-maybe claiming a prospective hire never emailed her back (we’ll never know)
-hiring two very unqualified individuals
-and more scenarios that I’m forgetting…


r/work • • 15h ago

USA Older coworkers belittling younger coworker

2 Upvotes

I’m 17 and recently started working at a coffee shop where most of my coworkers are in their mid-20s to 30s. They sometimes say I’m ā€œlike a baby,ā€ which idk how to interpret. The issue is that I sometimes feel like they don’t take me as seriously as the other employees.
For example, when my manager was teaching me latte art during my first few weeks, I made some mistakes, which is expected since I was still learning. My manager and a supervisor who is usually nice to me started laughing at the mistakes. I couldn’t tell if they were just joking around or if they were making fun of me.
Another time, these same two people were talking about how slow and distracted certain employees were. They then described me as ā€œslowā€ and ā€œeasily distractedā€ while I was standing nearby. They weren’t directly talking to me, so I wasn’t sure whether I should say anything. Also these events happened like my 1st and 2nd weeks there.
What’s confusing is that these same coworkers are usually friendly toward me in other situations, they’re also both ~30. There’s also another supervisor who’s about five years older than me and sometimes has an attitude with me, although she seems to get along fine with the coworkers closer to her age. Most of my regular barista coworkers are nice, it seems to be the higher ups that treat me very differently.
I’m still relatively new to the job (~2 months), so I understand that I have things to learn and improve on. I just can’t tell whether this is normal workplace teasing, whether they see me as inexperienced because of my age, or whether they genuinely have an issue with me.
Has anyone else experienced something similar at work? How would you interpret this situation?


r/work • • 1d ago

Workplace Challenges and Conflicts It’s just TOO casual

11 Upvotes

I work in a small store where the back office is shared by the owner , his wife and myself mostly. A few weeks back we discovered a big issue with our system after looking back over the past few weeks.

I won’t give details cause it’s not my place but it genuinely was a big issue and it was both the fault of the owners and the system itself. Plus besides this my job is fine.

ANYHOOS they started having a shouting argument infront of me while I was working and it went on for over an hour. I believe they were trying to pin some things on me but my mistakes were all on the product end and not on the back end if that makes sense, so ultimately couldn’t. I didn’t leave because my job is IN the office there’s no where for me to go unless I want to just go stand around. But WHY do we feel it’s okay to have a full blown argument in front of your employee and where everyone in the store can hear you ? It makes me so uncomfortable to now have some idea of what their personal life is like , especially in that area. Anyone else have this happen or something similar ???


r/work • • 1d ago

Workplace Challenges and Conflicts No one ever acknowledges I'm on the phone - is this a thing now?

101 Upvotes

I work at a front desk and wear a headset when I'm on the phone. I can be talking to the person on the other line and coworkers and customers will interrupt me. If I tell them "Just a minute" or gesture to show I'm on the phone, they keep talking to me as if I can hear them and have a conversation while simultaneously being on the phone. I know office culture has changed a lot where there are many new norms just in the last few years. Is this one of them? It's so bizarre. Not one single person has ever acknowledged that I can't help them because I'm on the phone, they insist on being helped as I am talking on the phone and ignore my cues that I'm busy.


r/work • • 14h ago

Job Search and Career Advancement Why aren't more people talking about union jobs?

1 Upvotes

For so many years I've been searching so hard for a job with good pay and after so long I was talking to my friends brother having a causal conversation and I asked him where he works and how much he wins and when he told me how much he wins I thought u needed a degree for it cus of the pay. But he told me u dont need a degree for it and no experience either to work for this union job so I applied and man the pay is pretty damn good and has amazing benefits too ngl. Not just that but the fact that u only need to work 3 yrs to reach the max pay in this union job.

Im kinda disappointed I didn't hear about this job earlier in my life I feel like I joined a bit late like why didn't I know about this right outta high school. But better late than never tho. Having this job + a sidejob will make u a decent amount

So if you see and read this post and are looking for a good/decent paying job go and join a union try and search if there's union jobs near you its probably the best you'll get paid without needing a degree or needing experience