What’s one job you would NEVER do?
Personally I could never ever do any public facing role. Shop assistant, call centre, police officer, etc.
The public (all ages and demographics) are so rude. I like to think I’m a nice person but only if people are nice to me. If someone was rude to me I’d end up saying something back or just telling them to do one.
What about you?
Comments
-
I don’t think I could perform personal care, I’d be too embarrassed for one thing.1
-
I would have loved to be a lawyer but couldn't be a defence lawyer trying to represent somebody I knew was guilty1
-
66Mustang said:I thought this could be an interesting topic.
Personally I could never ever do any public facing role. Shop assistant, call centre, police officer, etc.
The public (all ages and demographics) are so rude. I like to think I’m a nice person but only if people are nice to me. If someone was rude to me I’d end up saying something back or just telling them to do one.
What about you?
After leaving the forces, I did think about joining the police.....but decided against it because if someone spat on / at me, I would insert my baton where it`s not meant to go.
1 -
Clean up any one's sick - yuk1
-
As a paid job i wouldn't be a Teacher at a Senior school - some kids are so rude and naughty and just don't want to learn. x1
-
All great ones everyone, thank you!!!
@janer1967 yes that’s a really good point. I think you need a certain sort of moral flexibility to use your skills to get someone off that you know is guilty.
@Cartini I'm with you there, I'd actually choose the forces over the police (although I have massive respect for anyone who does either). At least in the forces if someone attacks you you are (generally) allowed to stand up!!! I do have a close family member who did 30 years in the police but they started in the 80s and it was a different time. They said if they were considering joining today they wouldn’t do so.
@SueHeath yes I agree that school children can be horrible. Actually to one-up your suggestion of a teacher I’d present my suggestion: the supply teacher!!! They were treated mercilessly by the kids.
I was fortunate at school because I was in all the top sets with the clever kids (jury is out as to how I managed that) - people in those classes wanted to learn and did respect the teachers...I felt quite sorry for the kids who were not so clever but still had the drive to learn as they were sat in a class full of kids messing around with a teacher who couldn't control them.
1 -
Anything to do with needles would probably be mine, like a nurse, phlebotomist, or doctor
1 -
Lucky you don’t have to inject x4 daily.Tori_Scope said:Anything to do with needles would probably be mine, like a nurse, phlebotomist, or doctor
When I was diagnosed as T1 diabetic at a young age I refused to do it, parents, teachers, school nurse had to do the lot.Now it’s second nature.1 -
Yes, I do fear that @MarkM88. I'm sure I'd get used to it if I had to, though, even if I still found it a bit difficult! I'm glad it's second nature for you now
1 -
Yes, totally. I’m like you though, I still wouldn’t want to be a nurse, etc, the blood would put me off.Tori_Scope said:Yes, I do fear that @MarkM88. I'm sure I'd get used to it if I had to, though, even if I still found it a bit difficult! I'm glad it's second nature for you now
In terms of what others have said, I bet some people would be surprised what they could do.I always said I could never do personal care, but when I was a support worker for individuals who had acquired brain injuries, part of the role included personal care and didn’t think I would be able to do it, but I did.2 -
@Tori_Scope never heard of someone being afraid of giving the injections, taking them yes! Not saying it’s not valid just it surprised me, heheThat’s a good point about surprising ourselves @MarkM88
0 -
Couldn’t be an American executioner, giving a lethal injection to someone. Probably couldn’t be a vet either for the same reason.0
-
I'm scared of pretty much everything to do with needles/injections @66Mustang. Having them done, giving them, seeing them being done, knowing I'm near one, thinking about them...
And good point @MarkM88
We're often capable of more than we think. 0 -
@Tori_Scope try having an injection in your eye that's just another level
Like many I inject insulin so used to them and they have never bothered me
However the eye ones do I've got used to them but still get bit anxious0 -
I remember you posting about that a while ago @janer1967, and I have to say that it made me wince a little!0
-
@janer1967 i hate everything to do with eyes, well everything medical/invasive, find them really scary
Do you have to somehow keep your eye open for the injection or does the needle go in through the eyelid?0 -
And yep I realise I’ve said I hate everything to do with eyes then gone on to ask a graphic question0
-
I’ve had a few injections before in my eyes after they found fluid at the back. I think there are different ways, for mine they injected numbing drops, clean the eye, they then clamped the eye open, asked to look in a particular direction and the neeele goes in the white part of the eye, clamp removed, antibiotic drops put in and all done66Mustang said:@janer1967 i hate everything to do with eyes, well everything medical/invasive, find them really scary
Do you have to somehow keep your eye open for the injection or does the needle go in through the eyelid?1
Categories
- All Categories
- 15.7K Start here and say hello!
- 7.5K Coffee lounge
- 105 Games den
- 1.8K People power
- 154 Announcements and information
- 25.1K Talk about life
- 6.2K Everyday life
- 505 Current affairs
- 2.5K Families and carers
- 895 Education and skills
- 2K Work
- 576 Money and bills
- 3.7K Housing and independent living
- 1.1K Transport and travel
- 642 Relationships
- 1.6K Mental health and wellbeing
- 2.5K Talk about your impairment
- 878 Rare, invisible, and undiagnosed conditions
- 937 Neurological impairments and pain
- 2.2K Cerebral Palsy Network
- 1.2K Autism and neurodiversity
- 40.6K Talk about your benefits
- 6.1K Employment and Support Allowance (ESA)
- 20.2K PIP, DLA, ADP and AA
- 9K Universal Credit (UC)
- 5.3K Benefits and income



