| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3 | First text I've gotten from my ex in yearsGood points and good discussion. There are probably quite a few professions that have some degree of this. Even as a former external auditor, I told people that my job was to review corporate financial records to ensure they were accurately reported to banks and investors. It’s technically an accurate depiction on the surface, and gives random folks a ballpark idea of what I do, but there’s no way I’m going to try to explain various sampling techniques to the uninitiated. | /r/MGTOW | 17/10/18 02:09 PM |
| 6 | First text I've gotten from my ex in yearsWe’ll have to agree to disagree perhaps. Fwiw, I’m not arguing that a person who can’t explain their job in a sound bite should find a new one. Every industry is an extension of or supports another in some way. If a person can’t explain the fundamental relationships between their daily work and the “core” industry/industries then I believe they don’t understand the purpose of their role well enough. Doesn’t mean they can’t do the work, just that they don’t fully know why they’re doing it. | /r/MGTOW | 16/10/18 11:03 PM |
| 5 | First text I've gotten from my ex in yearsYou’re right about explaining your job...to a point. Not everything needs a highly technical explanation. For example, if I were a mechanical engineer at a large manufacturer the explanation could be as simple as “I design and oversee the building of equipment used to make [insert product]”. There’s no need to get into a discussion of the effects of heat-related expansion on a metal tube to explain the basic role. Edit: a hyphen | /r/MGTOW | 16/10/18 10:12 PM |
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