Let's see, what have I done for cigars?
I was an Automotive Tech for almost 20 years. After that I got into teaching young kids to do what I did for so long. I like the teaching the most, although I can't buy boxes of cigars like I used to. Teaching assistants don't make the pay of a teacher or a tech, but the rewards are so much better!
I was an Automotive Tech for almost 20 years. After that I got into teaching young kids to do what I did for so long. I like the teaching the most, although I can't buy boxes of cigars like I used to. Teaching assistants don't make the pay of a teacher or a tech, but the rewards are so much better!



Before heading to university I worked at a bank and before that I worked in a factory running a machine which plastic wrapped and printed addresses on porn magazines for peoples subscriptions. Suffice it to say, my current job provides me with the best cigar buying ability!!
the hardest thing about working offshore is getting your first position, whatever your trade. They are not too hot on piece of paper qualifications (lowest ratio of degrees in industry I would think) but all about experience. Of course you have to get the first trip to get the experience. When I started 20yrs ago, I'd just left the RN after 12yrs which included plenty of sea experience & I had a couple of yrs experience of running my own Sickbay but still the question was how many trips had I done offshore? I started out covering Christmas & New Yr 90/91, when the normal medic took some leave. After that I had something to tell them, even 6 months later I still had to say I'd been offshore so many weeks.

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