briantrumpet
Squire
Most people are experts on teaching as well.
Tru dat.
Most people are experts on teaching as well.
FTFY. 😉Most people are experts onteachinganything on t'internet as well.
Yup. Brian makes a fair point and I appreciate that what I do is so niche I don't suffer from it.FTFY. 😉
Yup. Brian makes a fair point and I appreciate that what I do is so niche I don't suffer from it.
But, I think bloodsports is another one of those things that does not require an intimate knowledge of farming economics in order to form an opinion on.
Yup. Brian makes a fair point and I appreciate that what I do is so niche I don't suffer from it.
I didn't think teaching was that bad.Just for a giggle, imagine that everyone does have an opinion on your profession; that everyone thinks you're very rich; that people think that you can't be trusted to look after your workplace or your students properly; that the weather will affect your income massively; that you get home from work stinking every day; that you live at work, so frequently you'll be doing stuff at 7am and 9pm as well as a full day's work, seven days a week; that your wife will keep the home & office functioning for no direct pay. Fun eh?
OTOH, maybe they are just mugs.
I didn't think teaching was that bad.
Well, you probably do come home stinking of smelly children.
And often with a bug or virus they've donated to you. See also nurses.
Same here in both respects, in my case he was a self employed plasterer who sadly died very young.The only person I knew who hunted regularly was definitely not of the 'toff' variety of farmer - I think he was something like the 15th generation of the same family in a fairly modest traditional family mixed farm (corn, beef, sheep, cider). Goodness knows how they make enough money now.
Mind you, he doesn't need any money now, as pushing up daisies doesn't require income, just outgoings.
Same here in both respects, in my case he was a self employed plasterer who sadly died very young.