Beat this:know a redhead named Tabetha?
I worked at IHOP in Manhattan. Totally sucked balls. I quit after 2 months
In like half an hour I gotta go in to Wal-Mart for my first overnight shift, will be working 10pm-7am 5 days a week. Only other job was at Arby's, which had it's ups and downs. I think this should be better. :hope:
Wow it's between Cyclists ice cream job and Ron's trash man job. I thought IHOP was pretty bad...
I also worked at Pats Blue Rib'n. It sucked...but at least it was fun because I could get hammered.In like half an hour I gotta go in to Wal-Mart for my first overnight shift, will be working 10pm-7am 5 days a week. Only other job was at Arby's, which had it's ups and downs. I think this should be better. :hope:
I'm interning for a food company right now, i worked 7pm - 5am last week. Im back to normal shifts now and I still haven't recovered
can't say for security reasons
Hy-Vee kitchen
QuoteHy-Vee kitchen
deli? sliced meat place? chinese? salad bar? v. interested as MHK is adding a Hi-V soon.
Also drove an ice cream truck.
You guys are all pvssies, except for the farm jobs.
KK's worst jobs:
1) USD 383 janitor
2) KSU Dairy Farm
3) McDonald's
putting up hay! 100 degrees Putting it in the hay loft sucks no breeze at all and dusty, coughing sneezing. Your blowing dirt out of you nose for weeks after putting up hay. Oh and your shoulders and back hurt for awhile too. But as my dad always said it build character.
Hicks. LOL:lurk:
Worked at a foundry pulling 1600 degree plow shanks out of the high heat furnace, no AC, no breeze, in mid KS summer.
Same place but grinding the bulge left from the punch that made bolt holes in the shanks, they weighed 35 pounds. Wore me the frack out and hands would be numb for hours.
Shoveling hot asphalt laying down road surface in KS summer.
Hicks. LOL
Worked at a foundry pulling 1600 degree plow shanks out of the high heat furnace, no AC, no breeze, in mid KS summer.
Same place but grinding the bulge left from the punch that made bolt holes in the shanks, they weighed 35 pounds. Wore me the frack out and hands would be numb for hours.
Shoveling hot asphalt laying down road surface in KS summer.
Outside of shoveling asphalt I have no idea what you're talking about.
Worked at a foundry pulling 1600 degree plow shanks out of the high heat furnace, no AC, no breeze, in mid KS summer.
Same place but grinding the bulge left from the punch that made bolt holes in the shanks, they weighed 35 pounds. Wore me the frack out and hands would be numb for hours.
Shoveling hot asphalt laying down road surface in KS summer.
Outside of shoveling asphalt I have no idea what you're talking about.
Food service jobs are cake (except dishwasher). The hardest job I had involved doing yard work in the summer. The most boring job I had was filling tiny baggies with grain samples and stapling these little bags to pieces of paper, for the International Grain Program at KSU... several hours a day... five days a week. Mind-bogglingly boring. Both jobs sucked in different ways.
Nice punctuation placement retard.Hicks. LOL
Nice first, post welcome.
pixie dust spreader on the tilt-a-whirl.
Grain elevator during summer. Climbing hundreds of feet in the air, shoveling out boot pits etc. definantly worst job ever. Close second was at McCall's in Manhattan I lasted a week.
Worked at a foundry pulling 1600 degree plow shanks out of the high heat furnace, no AC, no breeze, in mid KS summer.
Same place but grinding the bulge left from the punch that made bolt holes in the shanks, they weighed 35 pounds. Wore me the frack out and hands would be numb for hours.
Shoveling hot asphalt laying down road surface in KS summer.
Outside of shoveling asphalt I have no idea what you're talking about.
Steel foundry. Picture an oven running at 1600 degrees about 40 feet in length with a 3' wide by 12" high gap at each end. One end you are the guy reaching in with a rod that has a hook on the end to grab the plow shank and pull it into a press machine to form it. The other end you are the guy who has to grind down bulges that occur when a previous process punched holes in the ends for bolt holes. Suffice it to say it is hard, hot work.
Dishwasher's not that bad. You are just all sweaty and smell like skanky food when you're done. Did it at Applebees in Manhattan way back. The daytime guy was mildly retarded, so it can't be that hard.
Dishwasher's not that bad. You are just all sweaty and smell like skanky food when you're done. Did it at Applebees in Manhattan way back. The daytime guy was mildly retarded, so it can't be that hard.
I dunno, three hours of that and I was ready to kill someone. Maybe location makes a difference (I worked at the Derby - bleargh).
Worst job for me was being a telemarketer (needed the money).
Worst job was a newspaper delivery boy for the Manhattan Mercury when I was 15 except for one really f-ing winter cold morning I was delivering papers at 4 am and walked by this house delivering a newspaper. In the front window was a neighbor chick I had known and thought she was particularly hot. SHe was standing in front of the window - completely nude.
When I got home, my mom asked "What took you so long?"
I didn't answer. I went back to bed.
I cleaned the kill floor and butcher lab in Weber Hall....I lasted 1 day at that job.
some of you guys are pussies, i hauled hay for about 8-10 summers in a row until we finally got a little advanced and went the accumulator/farmhand route, and it didn't even cross my mind as some of the worst jobs :cyclonecarlemoticon?WTFisit?:
and cleaning grain bins is not as bad as shoveling pig crap all year round :blindfold:
Sonic, Painting, and Working as a warehouse temp...Sonic is an easy job, I worked there as a sophmore and the only part that is bad is the smell.
i think that people are seriously overstimating how hard manual labor is and underestimating how terrible it would be to work at a car rental place in downtown wichita while having to wear a shirt and tie and sell damage waiver to people who shouldn't even be allowed to drive.
Worst job for me was being a telemarketer (needed the money).
Wouldn't mind this. Would be incredibly boring though. Pay is pretty good isn't it?
Food runner at Timberline steakhouse. So much pressure. Trays were incredibly heavy. "Hey, little 15 year old scrawny boy, go take this tray of 7 full stack of ribs with 7 drinks to that table over there with important business men."
Still have nightmares...... :runaway:
i think that people are seriously overstimating how hard manual labor is and underestimating how terrible it would be to work at a car rental place in downtown wichita while having to wear a shirt and tie and sell damage waiver to people who shouldn't even be allowed to drive.
I'm with you on this. It's "worst" job, not "most physically taxing."
dishwasher, manko, mow/weedeat cemetaries.
The worst was the summer I worked as an inspector packer at an insulation factory in McPherson. Incredibly hot and 12 hour swing shifts. Worst job in all of history.
dishwasher, manko, mow/weedeat cemetaries.
The worst was the summer I worked as an inspector packer at an insulation factory in McPherson. Incredibly hot and 12 hour swing shifts. Worst job in all of history.
Is being a ginger considered a job? :dunno:
i think that people are seriously overstimating how hard manual labor is and underestimating how terrible it would be to work at a car rental place in downtown wichita while having to wear a shirt and tie and sell damage waiver to people who shouldn't even be allowed to drive.
I'm with you on this. It's "worst" job, not "most physically taxing."
There is a difference between a boring job and one where you physically work your ass off. "Worst" and "Physically taxing" go hand in hand in my book.
i think that people are seriously overstimating how hard manual labor is and underestimating how terrible it would be to work at a car rental place in downtown wichita while having to wear a shirt and tie and sell damage waiver to people who shouldn't even be allowed to drive.
I'm with you on this. It's "worst" job, not "most physically taxing."
There is a difference between a boring job and one where you physically work your ass off. "Worst" and "Physically taxing" go hand in hand in my book.
I guess I disagree. I liked working construction/contracting way better than working retail.
dishwasher, manko, mow/weedeat cemetaries.
The worst was the summer I worked as an inspector packer at an insulation factory in McPherson. Incredibly hot and 12 hour swing shifts. Worst job in all of history.
Is being a ginger considered a job? :dunno:
Probably pretty hard, IMO.
last summer i worked 10 hour days on a ranch where myself and 3 other guys took down barbed wire fences every day all day in the Texas heat with only pliers.
I don't mind physical work, But putting up hay is fine if it were 75 degrees out and some breeze. But it's not it's 100 degrees out maybe a breeze outside but inside the barn there is no air and lots of dust.
I have waited table at manhattan CC. Was kinda fun, waited on Snyder a couple of times (he drinks johnny walker red label.) I did drop a dish off of my tray on the back of some rich ladies head (still had some food on it.) She was pretty nice about it. I was all :frown:. Washed dishes at the fraternity house I lived at wasn't too bad but probably not the same as a resturant though.
I don't mind physical work, But putting up hay is fine if it were 75 degrees out and some breeze. But it's not it's 100 degrees out maybe a breeze outside but inside the barn there is no air and lots of dust.
I have waited table at manhattan CC. Was kinda fun, waited on Snyder a couple of times (he drinks johnny walker red label.) I did drop a dish off of my tray on the back of some rich ladies head (still had some food on it.) She was pretty nice about it. I was all :frown:. Washed dishes at the fraternity house I lived at wasn't too bad but probably not the same as a resturant though.
I almost killed myself putting up hay last summer
Beat this:
I worked at IHOP in Manhattan. Totally sucked balls. I quit after 2 months
Physical labor is fun/good most of the time. But like I would rather dig a ditch and sing black ppl songs than do anything with moisture or allergens involved.
Worst job I ever had I think was working for a hay farmer near MHK. It was good other than getting screamed at constantly, the crappy equipment he had, more yelling, high humidity, and bucking bales... Bucking bales is kinda fun except when we did it, we had to do two SEMI loads at a time, with one of them being an old reefer. 2200 bales in like 4 hours. And I swung the hay hook into my (tender) thigh meat once. Got yelled at.
Long story short don't work for a guy who farms right next to Flush. :frown:
Physical labor is fun/good most of the time. But like I would rather dig a ditch and sing black ppl songs than do anything with moisture or allergens involved.
Worst job I ever had I think was working for a hay farmer near MHK. It was good other than getting screamed at constantly, the crappy equipment he had, more yelling, high humidity, and bucking bales... Bucking bales is kinda fun except when we did it, we had to do two SEMI loads at a time, with one of them being an old reefer. 2200 bales in like 4 hours. And I swung the hay hook into my (tender) thigh meat once. Got yelled at.
Long story short don't work for a guy who farms right next to Flush. :frown:
unless i just misunderstand your story, 2200 lil squares are not fitting on two semi's, once again if in a drunk stupor i misunderstood my bad
Physical labor is fun/good most of the time. But like I would rather dig a ditch and sing black ppl songs than do anything with moisture or allergens involved.
Worst job I ever had I think was working for a hay farmer near MHK. It was good other than getting screamed at constantly, the crappy equipment he had, more yelling, high humidity, and bucking bales... Bucking bales is kinda fun except when we did it, we had to do two SEMI loads at a time, with one of them being an old reefer. 2200 bales in like 4 hours. And I swung the hay hook into my (tender) thigh meat once. Got yelled at.
Long story short don't work for a guy who farms right next to Flush. :frown:
unless i just misunderstand your story, 2200 lil squares are not fitting on two semi's, once again if in a drunk stupor i misunderstood my bad
They weren't legal loads by any means. The reefer couldn't hold anywhere near as many as the flatbed, but it wasn't just any flatbed. Drop deck that also had an overhang up front, and he'd welded panels on the side to widen the trailer by a couple feet and had about a 12 ft. extension to lengthen as well. Not a highway-licensed setup. Plus we stacked WAY higher than they should have been. So all in all you could fit a ridiculous no. of bales on the flatbed. They were also kind of small bales dimensionally, maybe because he had the plunger pressure on the baler turned up or something.
Physical labor is fun/good most of the time. But like I would rather dig a ditch and sing black ppl songs than do anything with moisture or allergens involved.
Worst job I ever had I think was working for a hay farmer near MHK. It was good other than getting screamed at constantly, the crappy equipment he had, more yelling, high humidity, and bucking bales... Bucking bales is kinda fun except when we did it, we had to do two SEMI loads at a time, with one of them being an old reefer. 2200 bales in like 4 hours. And I swung the hay hook into my (tender) thigh meat once. Got yelled at.
Long story short don't work for a guy who farms right next to Flush. :frown:
unless i just misunderstand your story, 2200 lil squares are not fitting on two semi's, once again if in a drunk stupor i misunderstood my bad
They weren't legal loads by any means. The reefer couldn't hold anywhere near as many as the flatbed, but it wasn't just any flatbed. Drop deck that also had an overhang up front, and he'd welded panels on the side to widen the trailer by a couple feet and had about a 12 ft. extension to lengthen as well. Not a highway-licensed setup. Plus we stacked WAY higher than they should have been. So all in all you could fit a ridiculous no. of bales on the flatbed. They were also kind of small bales dimensionally, maybe because he had the plunger pressure on the baler turned up or something.
BigCat you know your hay biz, sounds like no fun, i assume these weren't over the road loads, if so not very damn far, i didn't believe you tell the plunger talk. and loadin a reefer sucks, but you ever loaded a pot? frack my life that sucks
Physical labor is fun/good most of the time. But like I would rather dig a ditch and sing black ppl songs than do anything with moisture or allergens involved.
Worst job I ever had I think was working for a hay farmer near MHK. It was good other than getting screamed at constantly, the crappy equipment he had, more yelling, high humidity, and bucking bales... Bucking bales is kinda fun except when we did it, we had to do two SEMI loads at a time, with one of them being an old reefer. 2200 bales in like 4 hours. And I swung the hay hook into my (tender) thigh meat once. Got yelled at.
Long story short don't work for a guy who farms right next to Flush. :frown:
unless i just misunderstand your story, 2200 lil squares are not fitting on two semi's, once again if in a drunk stupor i misunderstood my bad
They weren't legal loads by any means. The reefer couldn't hold anywhere near as many as the flatbed, but it wasn't just any flatbed. Drop deck that also had an overhang up front, and he'd welded panels on the side to widen the trailer by a couple feet and had about a 12 ft. extension to lengthen as well. Not a highway-licensed setup. Plus we stacked WAY higher than they should have been. So all in all you could fit a ridiculous no. of bales on the flatbed. They were also kind of small bales dimensionally, maybe because he had the plunger pressure on the baler turned up or something.
BigCat you know your hay biz, sounds like no fun, i assume these weren't over the road loads, if so not very damn far, i didn't believe you tell the plunger talk. and loadin a reefer sucks, but you ever loaded a pot? frack my life that sucks
Yeah I've had to get in the trailer a few times to help the driver get the cattle crammed in there. I'm normally the cool rancher guy bringing cattle to the tub from the pens. :love:
Physical labor is fun/good most of the time. But like I would rather dig a ditch and sing black ppl songs than do anything with moisture or allergens involved.
Worst job I ever had I think was working for a hay farmer near MHK. It was good other than getting screamed at constantly, the crappy equipment he had, more yelling, high humidity, and bucking bales... Bucking bales is kinda fun except when we did it, we had to do two SEMI loads at a time, with one of them being an old reefer. 2200 bales in like 4 hours. And I swung the hay hook into my (tender) thigh meat once. Got yelled at.
Long story short don't work for a guy who farms right next to Flush. :frown:
unless i just misunderstand your story, 2200 lil squares are not fitting on two semi's, once again if in a drunk stupor i misunderstood my bad
They weren't legal loads by any means. The reefer couldn't hold anywhere near as many as the flatbed, but it wasn't just any flatbed. Drop deck that also had an overhang up front, and he'd welded panels on the side to widen the trailer by a couple feet and had about a 12 ft. extension to lengthen as well. Not a highway-licensed setup. Plus we stacked WAY higher than they should have been. So all in all you could fit a ridiculous no. of bales on the flatbed. They were also kind of small bales dimensionally, maybe because he had the plunger pressure on the baler turned up or something.
BigCat you know your hay biz, sounds like no fun, i assume these weren't over the road loads, if so not very damn far, i didn't believe you tell the plunger talk. and loadin a reefer sucks, but you ever loaded a pot? frack my life that sucks
Yeah I've had to get in the trailer a few times to help the driver get the cattle crammed in there. I'm normally the cool rancher guy bringing cattle to the tub from the pens. :love:
no, no, no, bigcat, i mean loaded a pot with hay, a back haul deal.... that is the suck, loading a pot with cows/calves is :madeintheshade:
Physical labor is fun/good most of the time. But like I would rather dig a ditch and sing black ppl songs than do anything with moisture or allergens involved.
Worst job I ever had I think was working for a hay farmer near MHK. It was good other than getting screamed at constantly, the crappy equipment he had, more yelling, high humidity, and bucking bales... Bucking bales is kinda fun except when we did it, we had to do two SEMI loads at a time, with one of them being an old reefer. 2200 bales in like 4 hours. And I swung the hay hook into my (tender) thigh meat once. Got yelled at.
Long story short don't work for a guy who farms right next to Flush. :frown:
Physical labor is fun/good most of the time. But like I would rather dig a ditch and sing black ppl songs than do anything with moisture or allergens involved.
Worst job I ever had I think was working for a hay farmer near MHK. It was good other than getting screamed at constantly, the crappy equipment he had, more yelling, high humidity, and bucking bales... Bucking bales is kinda fun except when we did it, we had to do two SEMI loads at a time, with one of them being an old reefer. 2200 bales in like 4 hours. And I swung the hay hook into my (tender) thigh meat once. Got yelled at.
Long story short don't work for a guy who farms right next to Flush. :frown:
George Ebert
Worked for him for awhile as well. First day out there, me and another guy loaded a cattle pot with bales. Sucked balls. Gotta turn them length-wise to get them through the side door. I did get the pleasure of covering him up one time. We delivered a load to a guy and he was in the shed stacking while I was on the trailer loading the conveyer. He had pissed me off so bad that day I was working with rage energy. The more he told me to slow them down, the faster I sent them. Dude would work his ass off though, I'll give him that.
Slaughter floor QC at Monfort in GC before it burned down...good first post
2 years...110° in the summer with 100% humidity and barely above freezing in the winter... 4 guys died while I was there...
One crushed head...2 aphixiated...one from burns from a panel room fireball...
Saw a guy get his arm cut off at the elbow in an auger that hauled the paunches away (cow guts). He dropped his knife in there and thought he was quicker than the auger...he wasn't. I then had to wade waste deep in a bin full of guts for an hour looking for his arm...we did finally find it.
Yeah...that job sucked...
Slaughter floor QC at Monfort in GC before it burned down...
2 years...110° in the summer with 100% humidity and barely above freezing in the winter... 4 guys died while I was there...
One crushed head...2 aphixiated...one from burns from a panel room fireball...
Saw a guy get his arm cut off at the elbow in an auger that hauled the paunches away (cow guts). He dropped his knife in there and thought he was quicker than the auger...he wasn't. I then had to wade waste deep in a bin full of guts for an hour looking for his arm...we did finally find it.
Yeah...that job sucked...
Slaughter floor QC at Monfort in GC before it burned down...
2 years...110° in the summer with 100% humidity and barely above freezing in the winter... 4 guys died while I was there...
One crushed head...2 aphixiated...one from burns from a panel room fireball...
Saw a guy get his arm cut off at the elbow in an auger that hauled the paunches away (cow guts). He dropped his knife in there and thought he was quicker than the auger...he wasn't. I then had to wade waste deep in a bin full of guts for an hour looking for his arm...we did finally find it.
Yeah...that job sucked...
I got stabbed at my job last tuesday night. Does like count for anything?
I got stabbed at my job last tuesday night. Does like count for anything?
I got stabbed at my job last tuesday night. Does like count for anything?Was LOC there?
I got stabbed at my job last tuesday night. Does like count for anything?
SO you work at Rusty's or Bushwackers?
I got stabbed at my job last tuesday night. Does like count for anything?
SO you work at Rusty's or Bushwackers?
Nope, believe it or not, i work at Dillons in Hutch.
http://www.hutchnews.com/Latestlocalnews/dillonsstab
Slaughter floor QC at Monfort in GC before it burned down...
2 years...110° in the summer with 100% humidity and barely above freezing in the winter... 4 guys died while I was there...
One crushed head...2 aphixiated...one from burns from a panel room fireball...
Saw a guy get his arm cut off at the elbow in an auger that hauled the paunches away (cow guts). He dropped his knife in there and thought he was quicker than the auger...he wasn't. I then had to wade waste deep in a bin full of guts for an hour looking for his arm...we did finally find it.
Yeah...that job sucked...