What job do you have, /fit/?
I'm a dweeby little web developer, can I still be alpha and make it?
Or should I get a more alpha gig like sales or something?
>>35552134
I'm still in school senpai - PPE all the way
Web developers have a shit ton of free time and make big bucks don't they or am I wrong?
working in pre sales for an international tech company
not really that alpha desu, stuck in a hotel for 5 days every week.
Police officer in BRBR.
Worked at a lan house before, after that a few years as accountant.
Chaging jobs really changed the way I live and see things. Depending on your age and job stability, maybe trying another occupation can help you make your life better.
PhD
>mental gains are insane
>physical gains are abysmal
>>35552134
Bank manager
Med student here.
>>35552168
Philosophy Politics and Economics? Nice.
I guess you do get free time and there is money to be made but it is a depressing existence where you sit on your fucking arse all day. I fucking hate it.
>>35552282
That sounds pretty cool. You're probably right. I should probably think more positively than negatively t.b.h.
>>35552288
It ain't bait famm
Architecht assitant here
It's so fucking painfully bad. People treat you like garbage, the pay is shit and the work hours are out the roof. The only way to make it is to slave it for 5-6 years in hopes of getting certified.
Fork lift driver for GM
>Constant 12hr days
>no time for a social life
>good money
>terrible shape and eating habits
>>35552134
>software dev
>alpha gig like sales or something?
Software development is an alpha gig
Shit, I work from like 10-4 every day, with an hour, hour and a half spent at the gym. I make $114k a year. What's more alpha than that?
I'm a software developer for an Aerospace company. What this guy >>35553902 says is true. My salary is a bit lower though, but probably only because I live in a place with really low living costs and with the income taxes here, you're actually better off making a little under 100,000 per year until you get up to 110 or something.
