What are some good jobs in mexico?
I live in Guadalajara and I work in Software for a Mexican Company. Living the dream I guess you could say :) But, my friend. I am the exception rather than the rule. Most all gringos that come here teach English since that is the easiest to find and get, but you can't expect to make a lot of $ doing it. For a lot of people it works though and it is a very fun job (I did it for awhile), so you could look into that. There ARE a lot of opportunities here for foreign workers like us, but it takes a lot of effort and the pay is pitiful compared to what you make in the US in the same line of work.. so you have to be very committed to the idea. I think an American would have a difficult time practicing law here legally, but anything is possible. My suggestion is to just look for the same job here as you would look for at home. Chances are if you're good at doing it in the US then you'll have better chances here or anywhere. But if all else fails, you can go the way of the gringo and work in Language or Tourist services.. although many of those jobs are all work and no (pay) :) Good Luck !
What are some good jobs in gaming that don't require too much work?
I guess I'm reading this differently than everyone else - I see "too much work" and think "okay, someone doesn't want to put in months of 80 hr weeks. Seems fair."Every discipline with game dev (production, art, engr, design, qa, sound) has different curves for work hard/work smart and each project is different. More importantly, you are different. You are shaped by your experiences - you've gained some skills, had others rust a little and have "life stuff" (death, marriage, babies, etc) come up or move on. My personal story is that I worked some stupid crazy hours my first few years making games. I had tons to learn and I wanted people to respect my skills and abilities. Problem is that I didn't have enough skills and abilities relative to my "peers." The quotes are because when you are starting out most of the other engineers aren't your peers. You are a junior or mid and they are typically senior or principle. Ie. they know what they are fucking doing.Your options are to either work much much harder to get where you need to go or work "normal" and accept that outcome. I said fuck that and worked hard. I tried to be the last person out at night. Every night. For over a year. 50 hr weeks - psst. 60 - I'm still getting good sleep. 70 - now we are talking. 80s and 90s - yeah, it happened. I didn't go out. I didn't see movies. I did my grocery shopping at 2-3am (on my way home from work) at the 24hr Ralphs next to my apartment. I didn't date. I didn't game much ( little on random weekends when I wasn't working.) After a while something magic happens. You get good at your job. You get 80 hrs of "old you" work done in 30. And the work is better. You fix bugs before anyone notices them. Your features are cleaner. Most of your code is shippable on the first pass. Now I rarely work more than 50 hrs. Hell, I rarely work more than 40 and a good chunk of that is me in meetings figuring out how we can trim scope and cut code. But here is the kicker - this isn't just about games. Any thinking oriented job is the same. Hell, most jobs are. Skill and experience matter. When someone can hammer a nail in 2 hits and you take 10, who is gonna be faster? Who gets more done per day?Even in games you can just get by doing the bare minimums. You won't be happy. The people around you won't be happy but you can just get in and get your job done and leave. The hard part is getting the job in the first place if your attitude is already looking for short cuts.
What are some good jobs that pay above 45k that don’t require a college degree?
“What are some good jobs that pay above 45k that don’t require a college degree?”Skilled trades. Truck driver, crane operator, plumber, electrician, carpenter, mason. And many more. Not only are the skilled trades well paid, they are having a retirement crisis. The 50–60 year olds are reaching retirement age and not being replaced by enough 20-somethings to keep up their numbers.Dirty Jobs, Good Pay
What are good jobs that don't involve multi-tasking?
Ugh. The bad thing is that all jobs these days have a certain level of multi-tasking built into them (and oftentimes that work is DULLLLLLL). It's tough but unless you are able to get a freelance gig where all you do is work on one project at a time, you will have little luck. Nursing is a solid field but you have to deal with people - a lot of different people - which can be stressful. Plus no matter what, year after year, they always seem to be overworked. Master of health administration - that could be cool but you will have underlings - and that can be problematic. The question you really need to focus on is where is your passion? What would you be good at with your skill-set? Uncertain? Look into a few career assessments - take them online for a small fee. You can also read a pretty decent book - Now Discover Your Strengths - by Marcus Buckingham. There are assessments in that as well that can guide you. Do this to narrow down your career path so you do not end up in the same spot you are in now - but take the assessment ASAP - knowing what does not fit you is just as important as knowing what is. Good luck!
What would be good jobs in the military that don't require good eye sight but still make a difference and have some "action" involved?
Depends how bad your vision is. I have 20/100 in one eye. It can be correctable in most cases. Tell your recruiter and they'll send you to MEPs for eye exam.
Can hippies be doctors? If not, what are some good jobs?
Before you answer, I don't want anyone saying anything like "you idiot, hippies don't work" or "they're all lazy people." I know hippies may have a reputation for not working, but all people are different. Anyway, I guess some might call me a hippie. I am a vegan for both health and animal rights purposes. I am a liberal and a pacifist, and I believe in working towards world peace and unification. I am a bit big on environmentalism. (If this means anything) I wear a ton of lose clothing and dress similar to the counterculture of the 1960s. My face is usually sans makeup and my hair is down and unbrushed. Just to clarify, I am a sophomore in high school. I am already starting to consider my career for when I get older. I am well-educated and I definitely would like to attend college and graduate school. However, I would like to have a career that will coincide with my beliefs. I am not looking for something that will make me famous or bring in the big bucks. I am considering becoming a doctor, since I find medicine interesting and am very keen on helping people. However, I am aware there are a lot of different chemicals used in the medicine field, and I'm not quite sure I would be comfortable with all of them. Do hippies ever become doctors? Besides medicine, I am interested in biology, paleontology, and even astronomy. I have also heard quite a bit about environmentalism. Can anyone tell me exactly what environmentalists do? One of my friends told me that I would make a great peace advocate, but I'm not exactly sure if that's an actual career... Please no rude answers, and no hurtful words towards other Y!A users. Thank you, and peace be with!
What are some good jobs for people with bad vision and / or depth perception?
One option would be to work at a call center. That way you wouldn't have to deal with people face to face, and shouldn't have much paperwork, just talking on the phone. Some other possibilities would be working with people such as babysitting, working in a daycare, working with seniors in a nursing homes, cleaning offices or maid work, dog walking, operating a ski lift, teaching people to ski, swim, or any activity that pays and that you are skilled at and that doesn't have much paperwork. As an introvert, you may not like the working with people ideas, but those are generally the jobs that don't take much paperwork. There may be some plant jobs also that don't take much paperwork too. You probably should check with your school counselor, or one at the local college, or technical school to find out what they offer for people with vision problems. Good luck!