Related Articles

View Comments responded in this post

Subscribe to this post comment rss or trackback url
User Gravatar
carissajaded said in November 12th, 2009 at 3:39 pm

hahaha There are so many reasons that I would never have a medical career… I’m def. going to add “afraid that I would say That Was She said at inappropriate times” to my list…

I could never be a bus driver… I can barely drive my own car with no one in it without stressing out. I would have to cut someone…

User Gravatar
Jane said in November 12th, 2009 at 3:50 pm

Long-haul truck driver:

1. I have a touch of the road rage.
2. I’d have to sit on a phone book to drive because I’m too short to see over the steering wheel in a big truck.
3. I would want to stop and take pictures and would never get anything done.

User Gravatar
Ms. TC said in November 12th, 2009 at 4:01 pm

I agree about anything medical, but not because of “that’s what she said” but because blood makes me sqeemish. I also couldn’t deal with other people’s bodily functions and whatnot.

Anything financial — I don’t even balance my checkbook and financial stuff makes me want to stuff my fingers in my ears and go “la la la la…”

Sales jobs. Having to kiss asses to get a sale would make me want to punch someone.

User Gravatar
doahleigh said in November 12th, 2009 at 4:28 pm

You pretty much nailed it. I couldn’t do any of those jobs for the same reasons. Except the landscaper one. I don’t have allergies, but I do sunburn far too easily to work outside all day.

User Gravatar
Ari said in November 12th, 2009 at 6:43 pm

A concierge or sales – I can’t be that nice all the time.

I like the fact that

User Gravatar
Ari said in November 12th, 2009 at 6:44 pm

I was going to say – I like the fact that its called a “Celebrity Handler” – it makes it sound like they’re wild animals (which they kinda are . . .)

User Gravatar
brad said in November 12th, 2009 at 6:56 pm

i don’t think i could work in a kitchen. something about actually knowing what happens to food back there would probably make me not want to eat out ever again.

User Gravatar
Jessica said in November 12th, 2009 at 8:19 pm

I’m a trauma nurse. I don’t like the follow-up of an office nursing position; I’ll take my patients broken and bloody. But, I know I can’t do this forever and have taken a vested interest in patient advocacy/public health.

I could never work in retail sales, a restaurant or specific medical specialties: cardiology, peds hem/onc and ENT come to mind.

User Gravatar
Elle said in November 13th, 2009 at 2:40 am

I could NEVER do anything with math. Ever. And the medical field is also out for me. Blood and I are not friends.

User Gravatar
Elizabeth said in November 13th, 2009 at 5:31 am

I could not be a teacher. Nope. Never.

I love kids, and want them, but having more than one or two around ALL the time would drive me to the brink.

User Gravatar
andhari said in November 14th, 2009 at 7:43 pm

Definitely can’t be anything medical and chef too. I’m disastrous in the kitchen. I even almost exploded the microwave making popcorn :(

User Gravatar
Lindsey said in November 14th, 2009 at 9:54 pm

i agree with the preschool teacher. i dont like sticky hands.

User Gravatar
E.P. said in November 15th, 2009 at 5:45 pm

This post makes me smile because I couldn’t do a lot of these things, either. But as a journalist, you have NO IDEA how much I want to tell people I don’t care or I think they’re stupid.

It would make me feel better about life, maybe, but I’d probably lose my job. So I hold my tongue….

User Gravatar
MinD said in November 18th, 2009 at 10:24 pm

Like EP, being a journalist is sometimes about holding my tongue, ha. But for me, being apathetic helps in writing a story. It’s when I’m overly invested one way or another that remaining objective becomes difficult.

User Gravatar

[...] this warrants some soul searching and being a blogger, well, I began exploring blogs. I came across Kim’s post and I definitely stole her idea. So thanks Kim. You definitely brought my freak out down from a [...]

Leave A Reply

 Username (Required)

 Email Address (Remains Private)

 Website (Optional)

blog comments powered by Disqus