Originally posted by: chambersc
Originally posted by: JS80
investment banking is probably the hardest job, both physically and mentally.
how is it hard physically?
Originally posted by: JS80
Originally posted by: chambersc
Originally posted by: JS80
investment banking is probably the hardest job, both physically and mentally.
how is it hard physically?
try working 100 hours a week.
Originally posted by: DeadByDawn
I don't know about the hardest but I know being a roofer isn't much fun.
Originally posted by: jlbenedict
Suicide bomber
/end thread
Originally posted by: jlbenedict
Originally posted by: JS80
Originally posted by: chambersc
Originally posted by: JS80
investment banking is probably the hardest job, both physically and mentally.
how is it hard physically?
try working 100 hours a week.
Fvck that!!
Originally posted by: edprush
Originally posted by: Syrch
How about a body builder? You are working every muscle to its max all the time...i'd figure that would rank up there.
But to bodybuild properly you don't do it 8 hours a day 5 days a week.
Originally posted by: krunchykrome
Originally posted by: lokiju
Pornstar
On who's part?
Originally posted by: JS80
investment banking is probably the hardest job, both physically and mentally.
Originally posted by: rbV5
I was a shipyard hod carrier for a couple years while serving my Bricklayer apprenticeship working on large Ship Boilers. A shipyard hod carrier packs bricks and refractories up and down ship catwalks and stairs....old out - in sacks, new in - in boxes and hods full of firebrick. You also operate large air jack hammers to break the old refractories out of the Boilers being rebuilt.
Absolutely exhausting work.
I was a choker setter and also set blocks and tackle for a high-lead logging operation out of high school...very physically demanding, but pleasant by comparison to my hod-carrier days.
Originally posted by: krunchykrome
Originally posted by: edprush
Originally posted by: Syrch
How about a body builder? You are working every muscle to its max all the time...i'd figure that would rank up there.
But to bodybuild properly you don't do it 8 hours a day 5 days a week.
Actually , you clock in when you wake up and you clock out when you go to bed. It is a full day job, literally. Between working out, supplementation, and dieting and nutrition, it can easily take up most of your day.

 
				
		