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8/24/2015 2:35:27 AM
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Okay, but you do realize the job of a FireFighter is probably the most extreme example of a job that requires you to do the most things that aren't directly related to your Job title, right?
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But that's beside the point. Teachers spend a lot of time not teaching. Construction workers don't spend 100% building. Writers aren't always writing. The list goes on and on. Hell, I'm sure welder spend an a lot of time getting ready, cleaning up, designing, cutting... Back to my point. He does a lot of work, he works hard, and he has fun. You probably don't see him because you don't spend a lot of time on #help, #feedback or #community do you?
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Yeah, I don't disagree with your point, but you are doing yourself no favors by choosing the most extreme example to try and make your case.
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Edited by Helljumper: 8/24/2015 7:46:18 AMGive me a job... If you think I only pick extremes
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You already provided plenty of acceptable examples in your previous post, it's just that firefighters are known for having to fill their time with tasks which aren't necessary for their actual job because fires are few and far between and people want to provide their cities firefighters with a secure full time job. This makes this job unique, and not the best thing to compare other jobs to when you are referring to the one aspect of the job which sets it apart from your average job.
