41FanForLife
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- Local time
- 5:45 PM
- User ID
- 12359
- Joined
- Apr 23, 2020
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- 6,417
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- Location
- Don Martin's House
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Let's compare worked hours for the year . Slacker... LOLDamn slackers
Let's compare worked hours for the year . Slacker... LOLDamn slackers
I work at home, and probably put in more hours than most people who have a "regular" job.Let's compare worked hours for the year . Slacker... LOL
Lol why would you want embarrassed like that forLet's compare worked hours for the year . Slacker... LOL
You should go have lunch with @MastermindGood morning men, startup in Crossville today. Stay safe.
Amen.Tuesday is not bad. Morning in the 60s highs in low 80s. Tired of politicians and their bs. Can't even listen to the radio any more. Wish people would clamp down the madness and just live for a while. Have a good one gents.
Yum backstraps.
Let's compare worked hours for the year . Slacker... LOL
I work at home, and probably put in more hours than most people who have a "regular" job.
Lol why would you want embarrassed like that for
I used to think that what I do is easy compared to framing houses like I used to do. And physically, it is....but I spend a lot more time doing this. Work is work I reckon.I think we should compare calories burned instead of hours worked. After all, I know some of you slackers probably “clock in” and sit around most of the day![]()
There are certainly different types of exhaustion - physical and mental. I’ve experienced both during different types of work. Logging of course is the most physically demanding. On the other end of the spectrum, plowing snow from county roads for 15 hours straight is the most mentally draining job I’ve had. Sitting in that truck barely moving but paying attention to so many things at once to avoid accidents and damage - I would feel drained after that.I used to think that what I do is easy compared to framing houses like I used to do. And physically, it is....but I spend a lot more time doing this. Work is work I reckon.
You also have a lot of different irons in the fireI work at home, and probably put in more hours than most people who have a "regular" job.
There are all types of work and they require different energies for sure. Dealing with “people”all day can be more draining that a day cutting in the forest. That being said, you rarely meet a farmer that needs some exercise but those of us that drive desks need to get off our assets and move with intention to try and stay healthy.I think we should compare calories burned instead of hours worked. After all, I know some of you slackers probably “clock in” and sit around most of the day![]()