What do you dooo

Tarma

Old Man
20 Year Member
Joined
Nov 7, 2001
Posts
7,181
Media Relations Manager... it's ok, but not as good as my old job.
 

HellioN

, What The Fuck Is This Shit?
20 Year Member
Joined
May 10, 2004
Posts
5,165
I was building aeroplanes for Honda before the Belgians bought us out and moved everything to Brazil.
 

madmanjock

Bare AES Handler
20 Year Member
Joined
Dec 31, 2002
Posts
7,825
Former Cyber Security Management Consultant. Now working for a bank doing similar stuff internally.
 

skate323k137

Professional College Dropout
10 Year Member
Joined
Jan 7, 2013
Posts
4,208
IT security, used to work at a managed host with several data centers as a Sr security engineer. Now I'm doing basically the same but for a network and streaming video provider. It's work from home but it does certainly fatigue the brain some days.
 

NeoSneth

Ned's Ninja Academy Dropout
20 Year Member
Joined
Oct 22, 2000
Posts
11,104
Seems like we all have boring jobs except for @Takumaji. How’s the fireworks business going, Tak?

Hrm, I am finding most of these responses fascinating. I have a hard time seeing myself doing something else, so it's interesting to see the different paths people have taken.
 

madmanjock

Bare AES Handler
20 Year Member
Joined
Dec 31, 2002
Posts
7,825
Must be challenging and stressful, especially now.

Thanks. Part the reason I went into Industry from Consulting was to reduce the stress levels. It’s more like 9 am to 6 pm in industry as opposed to 8 am to 8 pm in consulting.

Log4J was a nice Christmas present.
 
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@M

Vanessa's Drinking Buddy,
20 Year Member
Joined
Feb 10, 2003
Posts
7,174
Activities coordinator at a nursing home.
 

@M

Vanessa's Drinking Buddy,
20 Year Member
Joined
Feb 10, 2003
Posts
7,174
We have musical acts that come in to perform, various games (bingo, jingo, wheel of fortune, poker keno, craps, monopoly, scrabble, fishing, jarts, plinko, bucket toss, basketball, ring toss, nerf guns, bowling, etc.), crafting, baking, group exercise, fingernail painting, gardening in the summer, trivia, coffee/tea, etc. We used to do local outings pre-Covid (shopping, casinos, fall foliage, Christmas lights, etc.)

Some residents do all of these things, some refuse/can't (we do individual therapy with those, even if it's only simple sensory stimulation), most just attend the ones that interest them. Games and music tend to be the most popular.

The residents vary a great deal in their abilities/functioning too, which limits what they can or can't do. Some are still pretty mobile and have their wits about them, others are completely bedridden and can no longer talk or do anything for themselves.
 

fake

Ned's Ninja Academy Dropout
15 Year Member
Joined
Jul 26, 2008
Posts
11,010
We have musical acts that come in to perform, various games (bingo, jingo, wheel of fortune, poker keno, craps, monopoly, scrabble, fishing, jarts, plinko, bucket toss, basketball, ring toss, nerf guns, bowling, etc.), crafting, baking, group exercise, fingernail painting, gardening in the summer, trivia, coffee/tea, etc. We used to do local outings pre-Covid (shopping, casinos, fall foliage, Christmas lights, etc.)

Some residents do all of these things, some refuse/can't (we do individual therapy with those, even if it's only simple sensory stimulation), most just attend the ones that interest them. Games and music tend to be the most popular.

The residents vary a great deal in their abilities/functioning too, which limits what they can or can't do. Some are still pretty mobile and have their wits about them, others are completely bedridden and can no longer talk or do anything for themselves.
What does a game of jingo involve?
 

madmanjock

Bare AES Handler
20 Year Member
Joined
Dec 31, 2002
Posts
7,825
What does a game of jingo involve?

Am I the only one that read that as jiggalo?

We have musical acts that come in to perform, various games (bingo, jingo, wheel of fortune, poker keno, craps, monopoly, scrabble, fishing, jarts, plinko, bucket toss, basketball, ring toss, nerf guns, bowling, etc.), crafting, baking, group exercise, fingernail painting, gardening in the summer, trivia, coffee/tea, etc. We used to do local outings pre-Covid (shopping, casinos, fall foliage, Christmas lights, etc.)

Some residents do all of these things, some refuse/can't (we do individual therapy with those, even if it's only simple sensory stimulation), most just attend the ones that interest them. Games and music tend to be the most popular.

The residents vary a great deal in their abilities/functioning too, which limits what they can or can't do. Some are still pretty mobile and have their wits about them, others are completely bedridden and can no longer talk or do anything for themselves.

Piss taking aside, it sounds like a very satisfying job to be helping others
 

@M

Vanessa's Drinking Buddy,
20 Year Member
Joined
Feb 10, 2003
Posts
7,174
It's bingo with trivia card clues and pictures on the cards instead of letters/numbers. For example, I'd read, "You use these to send letters.", a resident will then (hopefully) guess envelope, and they'll all put a chip on an envelope square on their jingo cards if they have one. While it makes them think, I don't like Jingo because it's confusing for many of the residents (some have a lot of trouble picking out pictures), regular bingo, with just numbers to worry about, is easier for them.
 
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