Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sell blood.
Are you joking?
How much can that make?
plasma - about $200
red cross does not pay you for that
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nope, I'm a government lawyer, and getting permission for outside employment that would be worth it (meaning, not a Starbucks barista on weekends, which wouldn't cover chlidcare after taxes in my bracket) is impossible, and it would mean admitting to many layers of bosses that I need money. (I am doing fine but not great, but that embarrassment factor would be a huge deterrent.)
I'd have to cut costs.
Absent running into someone while on the job say at a local Sbux, how would they even know? Is anyone checking to make sure none of their employees are out walking dogs or waitering for a catering company? The right hand doesn’t talk to the left in the govt yet govt employees are always terrified of going against dumb rules.
So you’re one of those people who think rules don't apply to them?
I mean I don’t care if they apply or not. I’m at FDA - I don’t need some ethics bureaucrats telling me what I can and can’t do. I know my job enough to know I wouldn’t pick up a side gig for any medical company, editing articles for medical journals etc. But if I want to work for a catering co 1 weekend a month at a wedding, I don’t need some bureaucrat saying no just bc he can or just bc it’s easier to say no than to research it, approve it and do the appropriate paperwork — which I’ve seen happen before.
So clearly yes, the rules don't apply to PP. Thanks for confirming!
why do you even care?
Simply because I can't stand people who thing the rules don't apply to them. They suck at being human.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nope, I'm a government lawyer, and getting permission for outside employment that would be worth it (meaning, not a Starbucks barista on weekends, which wouldn't cover chlidcare after taxes in my bracket) is impossible, and it would mean admitting to many layers of bosses that I need money. (I am doing fine but not great, but that embarrassment factor would be a huge deterrent.)
I'd have to cut costs.
Absent running into someone while on the job say at a local Sbux, how would they even know? Is anyone checking to make sure none of their employees are out walking dogs or waitering for a catering company? The right hand doesn’t talk to the left in the govt yet govt employees are always terrified of going against dumb rules.
So you’re one of those people who think rules don't apply to them?
I mean I don’t care if they apply or not. I’m at FDA - I don’t need some ethics bureaucrats telling me what I can and can’t do. I know my job enough to know I wouldn’t pick up a side gig for any medical company, editing articles for medical journals etc. But if I want to work for a catering co 1 weekend a month at a wedding, I don’t need some bureaucrat saying no just bc he can or just bc it’s easier to say no than to research it, approve it and do the appropriate paperwork — which I’ve seen happen before.
So clearly yes, the rules don't apply to PP. Thanks for confirming!
why do you even care?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:" I seel on eBay, Craigslist, and at kids' consignment sales. I make a few thousand per year depending on how motivated I am and what merchandise I have.
Me too. I make about 10k a year."
Do you resell stuff that other people have given away for free? If so, you are loathsome.
Even if she did, there's nothing loathsome about that. When you give something for free, you don't put restrictions on its use. THAT would be loathsome.
Exactly. Not loathsome at all. Extremely smart.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nope, I'm a government lawyer, and getting permission for outside employment that would be worth it (meaning, not a Starbucks barista on weekends, which wouldn't cover chlidcare after taxes in my bracket) is impossible, and it would mean admitting to many layers of bosses that I need money. (I am doing fine but not great, but that embarrassment factor would be a huge deterrent.)
I'd have to cut costs.
Absent running into someone while on the job say at a local Sbux, how would they even know? Is anyone checking to make sure none of their employees are out walking dogs or waitering for a catering company? The right hand doesn’t talk to the left in the govt yet govt employees are always terrified of going against dumb rules.
So you’re one of those people who think rules don't apply to them?
I mean I don’t care if they apply or not. I’m at FDA - I don’t need some ethics bureaucrats telling me what I can and can’t do. I know my job enough to know I wouldn’t pick up a side gig for any medical company, editing articles for medical journals etc. But if I want to work for a catering co 1 weekend a month at a wedding, I don’t need some bureaucrat saying no just bc he can or just bc it’s easier to say no than to research it, approve it and do the appropriate paperwork — which I’ve seen happen before.
So clearly yes, the rules don't apply to PP. Thanks for confirming!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nope, I'm a government lawyer, and getting permission for outside employment that would be worth it (meaning, not a Starbucks barista on weekends, which wouldn't cover chlidcare after taxes in my bracket) is impossible, and it would mean admitting to many layers of bosses that I need money. (I am doing fine but not great, but that embarrassment factor would be a huge deterrent.)
I'd have to cut costs.
Absent running into someone while on the job say at a local Sbux, how would they even know? Is anyone checking to make sure none of their employees are out walking dogs or waitering for a catering company? The right hand doesn’t talk to the left in the govt yet govt employees are always terrified of going against dumb rules.
So you’re one of those people who think rules don't apply to them?
I mean I don’t care if they apply or not. I’m at FDA - I don’t need some ethics bureaucrats telling me what I can and can’t do. I know my job enough to know I wouldn’t pick up a side gig for any medical company, editing articles for medical journals etc. But if I want to work for a catering co 1 weekend a month at a wedding, I don’t need some bureaucrat saying no just bc he can or just bc it’s easier to say no than to research it, approve it and do the appropriate paperwork — which I’ve seen happen before.
Anonymous wrote:" I seel on eBay, Craigslist, and at kids' consignment sales. I make a few thousand per year depending on how motivated I am and what merchandise I have.
Me too. I make about 10k a year."
Do you resell stuff that other people have given away for free? If so, you are loathsome.
Even if she did, there's nothing loathsome about that. When you give something for free, you don't put restrictions on its use. THAT would be loathsome.
Exactly. Not loathsome at all. Extremely smart."
Smart? No, disgusting. When i post giveaways on my community list serve, its to give back to others to make up for those who have been generous with me. "Take what you need" does not mean "Load up the car with everything so you can resell it." Just like putting out stuff labeled for a charity pick-up doesn't mean it's okay to swoop in and take it all before the charity shows up. Both are loathsome behaviors.