What’s the most respected job you can have that doesn’t involve math?

What’s the most respected job you can have that doesn’t involve math?

Art didn’t work out, I’m semi-seriously entertaining the option of becoming a priest.

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I suppose it depends on your skillset and innate abilities. Also, why didn't art work out?

Electrician? It's a trade so it should be ez

Because it turns out I’m not that artistic after all. I don’t have a good, unique vision.

I’ve been told I’m good with words and creative, so I thought I’d write a book, but in 10 years of trying, all I was able to produce was a pile of absolute garbage.

I don’t want to bother people and push myself into spaces where I’m not welcome, so sales and business is out (also it has math).

But I’m good at talking, I can talk like nobody else as long as the subject isn’t math, cars or sports.

I'd recommend at least looking into 3d modeling (and related work) as they tend to require less creativity and fine motor skills with the majority of expertise coming through technical knowledge and disciplined practice.

I can't think of much that involves pure communication talent. If you have solid fundamentals in grammar and are studious/reasonably intelligent you could consider law (although at the moment the field is more competitive than ever, so good luck getting a job unless you're in the upper percentile of law students).

The trades due require math. I'm a low voltage Technician and had to do math for AC and DC classes among other classes.

Is mathematics truly so odious to you that you can't do business? Becoming an accountant was the go-to for most of my friends who weren't the best students in math and they ended up fine. Regardless I did think of a possible career path related to writing but less so about creativity - technical communication. Technical communication is a means to convey scientific, engineering, or other technical information.

Dropped out of that one. There were voltage calculations and technical things I can’t even remember what all. I didn’t just give up on it, though, I kept struggling with it until it sent me to a psych ward for a week.

I’ve got plenty of creativity and motor skill, it’s the technical stuff I struggle with. I have an incredibly hard time in memorising things that have no interest to me, so I’m not sure how much edge I’d have against competition who do not.

No math means no math. I could manage the medicine calculations in nursing school just fine, but anything more complex than that is an absolute unpenetrable wall.

3d modeling probably isn't for you. Still, Blender is free you could download it and give it a shot. Also, do consider Technical Communication it seems like a promising career path with good job growth. bls.gov/ooh/media-and-communication/technical-writers.htm#tab-1

For verbal communication, look into becoming a Human Resources Specialist, Interpreter, or Public Relations Specialist.

I’ll look into it but I still think I’m going to try my hand at becoming a priest.

A doctor? Maybe professor in some subject far away from math. A lot of CS jobs don't need that much math either, the key part is getting logic, which is important in any field, art too.

You develop a vision, nigga.

>But I’m good at talking
So why not some sales faggot?

Trades guy here (carpenter).
>It's a trade so it should be easy and not involve math
Lol.

Pretty much any trade (HVAC, plumbing, etc). 3+ years of vocational school as well as dedication and hard work is more respectable to me than any non-STEM job. People often give these guys shit but they generally live better lives, are (sometimes) more intelligent, and better-mannered than your average business or law degree-holding idiot.

Can you get into med school if you’re bad at memorising stuff? It took me ten years to learn my own phone number by heart.

I also can’t stand bothering people, being in the way, or lying at peoples’ faces. That’s why I failed in nursing.

I’m bad at memorising, mechanical learning and math. Trades have all of those.

>doesnt involve math
>durrrrr electrician?

lol this site is so pathetic

They tend to require a lot of elbow grease though, don't they? For instance, I don't envy the guy who fixes the roofs around here, the heat can be grueling where I live and so can the rain. On the other hand, I suppose remodeling bathrooms isn't so bad although I'd rather pay him to do it than do it myself.

Seems like a solid option, you could also consider becoming a teacher (I'd only recommend if you work at a private school, public school teaching is hell)

>I don't want to go near math
>I spent 10 years writing a book
>I don't want to interfere in jobs I don't belong as I change life course
>I think I'll be a priest

Your attitude is weird man.

It requires a lot of physical work. Physical work is really fucking rewarding. I did landscaping for a year, started as a skinny twink and ended with some good muscle definition, good money, and a sense of accomplishment. Now I work at a store and it fucking sucks. Retarded customers, worse pay, standing around all day. It's grueling work for a while but it pays off and gets fun after some time.

Sounds like you're not cut out for anything then, since the most basic of basic jobs require those to some degree. May as well work on an assembly line.

I’m not sure how well I’d be able to learn and teach a subject, and I rather dislike being around children.

How do any of those contradict each other?

Priests don’t have to do complex math and are rarely invited to places people don’t want them.

Retail is hell, absolutely soulless work.

Well if you can't at least learn the bible well enough to teach high schoolers how do you plan on becoming a priest?

Additionally, consider becoming a chaplain.

I’ve never met a priest who just recited bible from memory, I think that’s a muslim thing. But I’m pretty sure I could write a sermon about any subject you can name.

I can roughly recite the ten commandments, I’ve got an understanding of church history, my problems with memorising are about things that hold zero interest or substance to me, like medical textbooks, legal text, or phone books.

I can learn things that I can understand, and what has some semblance of a meaning.

Fair enough, I don't think you would need to memorize the bible to become a bible teacher, just have a decent understanding of its contents. Most of the Bible teachers at my high school used to or did teach something else at the same time.

We don’t have bible teachers in Europe. Our religions teacher was also responsible of teaching us about all other religions too.

I see, in that case, a priest is probably a better path.

Seminary is actually pretty tough and requires lots of memorization of parts of the Bible. It's the equivalent of at least a masters degree