Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How about school librarian? In education still but out of the classroom.
This is a good idea or perhaps a librarian at a public library.
Anonymous wrote:In three pages, there are only two posts that could be considered "mad". No one is mad at you, not that you should care if they were. They have given you ideas for what you can do with your list of requirements.
Stop trying to look for drama where there is none.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wow, someone comes and asks how to honesty make money and people get mad about it? What's wrong with people????
Well technically you didn't ask how to make money as you said it was not an issue and you were looking for a "break" and adult interaction. People got mad since they have high pressure and constant emails and micromanaging bosses and money is an issue since they're working to support their families.
On point to your question: you probably want something that you can start without a big specific skillet and with people so sales and admin positions would work well. Try applying to stores you shop at/like the look. You'd have to be flexible with hours in the beginning. You can always sign up with a temp agency just to get out there. I did that a long time ago (right after college) and it was kinda fun going to all different offices and exploring the city as I did and the hours are usually standar 9-5. I have no idea how the temp market is right now however and how easy it is to find a position.
Anonymous wrote:Wow, someone comes and asks how to honesty make money and people get mad about it? What's wrong with people????
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sales might be a good option. I have a cousin that works for Pela, and loves it for many of the reasons you give.
Enterprise Car Rental might also be a good fit.
Librarian would be a great job, but it requires a lot of schooling and it's especially competitive to get in-school positions.
Off topic and no offense to librarians but, why? What do librarians learn in school and why is there so much competition for these jobs?
Anonymous wrote:I love the suggestions! I'm a PE teacher with a personal trainer certificate but I wanted to try something new. I love the idea of high end retail. They don't work with commission and their main focus is customer satisfaction.
DH is checking with his HR. He suggested something low key like receptionist or training and seems like something I'd enjoy.
Anonymous wrote:With the goal not to make money, but to have a nice, stress-free time of adult interaction - I would say a pleasant retail shop of some sort where you can work your shift, chat up the friendly clients, and when you are off, you are off.