Update: Coolest job

Penthouse Club

I worked as a student at the aquaculture farm. It was cool if you like crawfishing, seine netting, feeding fish, mowing... Lots of mowing, etc.

True. I didn't really want to specify too much because I'm really open to anything. I am an avid outdoorsman go duck hunting and fishing. I enjoy researching and reading about new and old products of the industry of shooting so working at a place like bowies or Jims would be awesome even cabelas if I thought I could be placed in a department like that but doubt I could get a job like that. That's why I'm open to suggestion.

Get a job bartending, cash could be good depending on where you work and perks can be great.

I've thought about the bartending thing but those three o'clock morning would be tough on me having to wake up at 7 everyday for class

I'm sure Carson can help get your foot in the door at Bowie's at some point. Surely they will need holiday help that will allow you some time to shine as well as see if that is something you want to do long-term.

I majored in construction management and worked for a door and hardware store for three years in college. My time there was spent estimating, managing active projects, dealing with General contractors, submittals, plan reading, take-offs, etc which are basic duties for a graduate the first few years out of college. This experience gave me numerous job offers before I graduated and helped advance my career. I am only saying this so you may consider something in your chosen field for long-term benefits.

Good luck to you

Mine is the coolest. I get paid to do yacht things.

But all BS aside, are you trying to build meaningful experience, or have fun? Those two can melt together to an extent if you do it right.

Yeah something in my field would definitely be more beneficial but as an Me major I do summer internships and during the year it's tough to do something relatable besides research work. Kind of looking for that experience of being a salesman of sorts for the first time. All of my previous jobs have been either manual labor or internships

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majored in construction management and worked for a door and hardware store for three years in college. My time there was spent estimating, managing active projects, dealing with General contractors, submittals, plan reading, take-offs, etc which are basic duties for a graduate the first few years out of college. This experience gave me numerous job offers before I graduated and helped advance my career. I am only saying this so you may consider something in your chosen field for long-term benefits.

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Right now I'm wishing I would have stayed away from construction.

I wouldn't consider any indoor job at that age, cool. But that's just me.