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Sotty
See The Strangest Jobs People Around The World Do. Which One Can U Do
~5.7 mins read
(1) Pet Food Taster
Typically the job is a highly professional one and something of a combination of researcher and taster. Generally speaking, someone with a doctoral degree, a pet food taster 's main task is to evaluate, not taste — determine the nutritional value of the pet food offered, write reports and find ways to enhance new pet foods currently being produced.

(2) Professional Mourners

Professional mourners are actors hired by family members, also called moirologists, to grieve at funerals and wake-ups. The intention is to increase the number of funeral attendants, to have new faces, to show respect for the deceased, and to help people cope with a loss through expressions of others' grief. Although many people are uncomfortable with the idea of professional mourners, this is an increasingly popular work

4. Professional Sleeper


Professional Sleeper

Professional Sleeper is a person who’s paid to sleep and assist researchers of their research. Apart from this, skilled sleeper additionally helps varied different organizations like mattress makers, hoteliers, varied artists, and hospitals by sleeping and sharing his/her experiences and suggestions about sleeping and luxury. Know how to grow to be a skilled sleeper.
They assist docs study the mind and extra actions of the physique whereas the human physique is numb and sleeping. As a skilled sleeper, you could take a look at the beds, mattresses, and bedding for the businesses and inform them your evaluate. In this occupation, you’ve got to sleep with tapes and wires linked to your physique and investigation gear positioned in your physique. You could possibly be a a part of trials which may require you to sleep for quite a few hours or days at a stretch, so docs and investigators can preserve a watch in your physique for modifications which may happen.

(5) Odor Tester

Often it can be a humorous work. For example, you can test a new deodorant 's efficacy or try to make it a little more comfortable for the headaches that cause nail polishing. Other times, though, you might make sure the most recent eau de parfum from a fancy French fashion house gets the right note. Or you could spend your days sniffing, microwaveable food in order to make this frozen dish of macaroni and cheese sore homemade.

(6) Snake Milker:

A snake milker is a person who extracts venom from poisonous snakes or 'milks' used by hospitals and laboratories to manufacture antivenom. If a person is bitten by a snake, to get an antidote made from the venom of a snake, it is best to get them to a hospital. New medical research also indicates that venom from the snake can be used to help strokes and malignant tumors. A snake milker usually operates in a serpentarium, where the snakes reside. Cobras, mambas, vipers, asps, corals, copperheads, kraits, sea snakes and rattlesnakes are among the milked snakes. The venom is freezed and used or sold in labs, pharmaceutical companies, and universities for study and development.

(7) Professional Stand-in-liner

Perhaps one of the strangest of them all. People might be nasty about waiting in line for something. But they recruit experts for the work. But many others may find these people irritating because it may seem a little unfair to them. But its nuts, how some people can make a living from just waiting in line for another. These professionals often make a lot of money when a new or really hot item comes out where other people would wait around two to about three weeks for some thing. The rates for making this specialist can be around fifty dollars to nearly five hundred dollars.These individuals are highly respected in areas such as the launch of the new I phone, or something of that nature. Probably you need a professional to help park my car.

(8) Legal Robber

A bank or any other organization is forced to deprive its employees of the work. It is a legal method used to check the secureness of a bank, store and other high-value establishment.

9. Rental Boyfriend


You may ask "whose Rental Boyfriend is the heck?!" "It's just what you expect it to be! Rental Boyfriend would just be your true boyfriend for the period you've signed up to, and you can do almost anything with them you want. Basically, you 're renting out to have a total" boyfriend experience "with your favorite boy.
Be Sincere Which of this Job can you do?
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Sotty
Improving On Yourself
~6.0 mins read

How to Stop Lying to Ourselves: A Call for Self-Awareness

It was September of 1816 and two Parisian boys were playing in the courtyard of the Louvre, the famous museum in Paris.

On the other side of the courtyard, a physician named René Laennec began to quicken his pace as he walked along in the morning sun. There was a woman with heart disease waiting for him at the hospital and Laennec was late.
As Laennec crossed the courtyard, he looked toward the two boys. One of them was tapping the end of a long wooden plank with a pin. On the other end, his playmate was crouched down with his ear pressed against the edge of the plank.
Laennec was immediately struck with a thought. “I recalled a well-known acoustic phenomenon,” he would later write. “If you place your ear against one end of a wood beam the scratch of a pin at the other end is distinctly audible. It occurred to me that this physical property might serve a useful purpose in the case I was dealing with.”

When Laennec arrived at the hospital later that morning, he immediately asked for a piece of paper. He rolled it up and placed the tube against his patient’s chest. He was stunned by what he heard next. “I was surprised and elated to be able to hear the beating of her heart with far greater clearness than I ever had with direct application of my ear,” he said.
René Laennec had just invented the stethoscope.
Laennec quickly upgraded from his piece of paper and, after experimenting with various sizes, he began using a hollow wood tube about 3.5 centimeters in diameter and 25 centimeters long. 
Rene Laennec stethoscope design (A Call for Self-Awareness)This is a sketch of René Laennec's original stethoscope design, which was essentially a hollow wood tube. The ear piece is featured in the top right corner. (Image Source: US National Library of Medicine.)
Laennec's simple invention instantly changed the field of medicine.
For the first time in history, physicians had a safe, unbiased way to understand what was going on inside a patient's body. They didn't have to rely solely on what the patient said or how the patient described their condition. Now, they could track and measure things for themselves. The stethoscope was like a window that allowed a doctor to view what was actually happening and then compare their findings to the symptoms, outcomes, and autopsies of patients.
And that brings us to the main point of this story.

The Lies We Tell Ourselves

We often lie to ourselves about the progress we are making on important goals.
For example:
  • If we want to lose weight, we might claim that we're eating healthy, but in reality our eating habits haven't changed very much.
  • If we want to be more creative, we might say that we're trying to write more, but in reality we aren't holding ourselves to a rigid publishing schedule.
  • If we want to learn a new language, we might say that we have been consistent with our practice even though we skipped last night to watch television.
  • We use lukewarm phrases like, “I'm doing well with the time I have available.” Or, “I've been trying really hard recently.” Rarely do these statements include any type of hard measurement. They are usually just soft excuses that make us feel better about having a goal that we haven't made much real progress toward. (I know because I've been guilty of saying many of these things myself.)
    Why do these little lies matter?
    Because they are preventing us from self-awareness. Emotions and feelings are important and they have a place, but when we use feel-good statements to track our progress in life, we end up lying to ourselves about what we're actually doing.
    When the stethoscope came along it provided a tool for physicians to get an independent diagnosis of what was going on inside the patient. We can also use tools to get a independent diagnosis of what is going on inside our own lives.

    Tools for Improving Self-Awareness

    If you're serious about getting better at something, then one of the first steps is to know—in black-and-white terms—where you stand. You need self-awareness before you can achieve self-improvement.
    Here are some tools I use to make myself more self-aware:
    Workout Journal â€“ For the past 5 years or so, I have used my workout journal to record each workout I do. While it can be interesting to leaf back through old workouts and see the progress I've made, I have found this method to be most useful on a weekly basis. When I go to the gym next week, I will look at the weights I lifted the week before and try to make a small increase. It's so simple, but the workout journal helps me avoid wasting time in the gym, wandering around, and just “doing some stuff.” With this basic tracking, I can make focused improvements each week.
    My Annual Reviews and Integrity Reports â€“ At the end of each year, I conduct my Annual Review where I summarize the progress I've made in business, health, travel, and other areas. I also take time each spring to do an Integrity Report where I challenge myself to provide proof of how I am living by my core values. These two practices give me a chance to track and measure the “softer” areas of my life. It can be difficult to know for certain if you're doing a better job of living by your values, but these reports at least force me to track these issues on a consistent basis.
    RescueTime â€“ I use RescueTime to track how I spend my working hours each week. For a long time, I just assumed that I was fairly productive. When I actually tracked my output, however, I've uncovered some interesting insights. For example, I currently spend about 60 percent of my time each week on productive tasks. This past month, I spent 9 percent of my working time on social media sites. If you would have asked me to estimate those two numbers before using RescueTime, I'm certain I would have been way off. Now, I actually have a clear idea of how I spend my time and because I know where I truly stand, I can start to make calculated and measured improvements.

    A Call for Self-Awareness

    If you aren't aware of what you're actually doing, then it is very hard to change your life with any degree of consistency. Trying to build better habits without self-awareness is like firing arrows into the night. You can't expect to hit the bullseye if you're not sure where the target is located.
    Furthermore, I have discovered very few people who naturally do the right thing without ever measuring their behavior. For example, I know a handful of people who maintain six-pack abs without worrying too much about what they eat. However, every single one of them weighed and measured their food at some point. After months of counting calories and measuring their meals, they developed the ability to judge their meals appropriately.
    In other words, measurement brought their levels of self-awareness in line with reality. You can wing it after you measure it. Once you're aware of what's actually going on, you can make accurate decisions based on “gut-feel” because your gut is based on something accurate

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