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OneOfHisJewels -> RE: Does a job title affect attractiveness?? (7/7/2008 1:30:51 PM)
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quote:
ORIGINAL: trainfan Elenas post reminded me of a story I read in a magazine a while back. The story was about a doctor who was very intelligent and skilled at what he did but he hated it. He quit his job in the hospital and became a truck driver and absolutely loved it. He did still work on Saturdays in the Emergency Room at a local hospital a couple times a month to keep his certifiactions current but his real job title was truck driver. That kind of brings me to the point I never made, but was thinking about. I want to be a Stay at home wife and mom someday. Even if I don't have kids, I want to be a stay at home wife(weird, I know), so that I can put everything into making a nice life for my husband. And if a wife is truly trying to please her husband, she should be more concerned that he is working where he is happy and where his talents are best used, then her own presige or social standing. The college I went to had a lot of wealthy people on one side of it. These people liked to hire girls from our college to babysit for them. Then on the other side of the collge, there was a poorer neighborhood, and those people, although they didn't pay as much, also liked to get girls from our colllege to babysit. While at the time, I was very thankful for the money I made on the front side, all the families on the front side were the same--like plastics--because they kept up with the latest decorating trends, the houses were all the same, because they all had the same landscapers, the yards were all the same, they kids went to the same public elementary, which because of the location, was more like a private school, the kids all went to one of three private schools, either the all girl's school, the all boy's school, or the prep school that was co-ed, the women were always keeping up with the latest trends, so they all dressed the same, the dads all golfed, and the moms all played tennis, and everybody went skiiing in the winter. On the poorer side of the mountain, each person had their own style of dress, the houses and gardens were unique, the kids had unique personalities, and were there was a variety of public, christian, and home schoolers, and the wives had hobbies geared toward their own personalities-some liked to read, some liked to sew, some liked to collect things, etc.
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