Quote:
| Originally Posted by Unregistered And another post of GooglePts, without any sense. What does wanting a new car, golf clubs and boss's job have to do with this whole post? You never say anything constructive in your posts so far, and quote some stupid comments from other ARM. Just say once and forever clearly what is wrong, and why your job is so great. You never said what the new "career" you have. Everybody thinks you are in Mortgage, are you? Or are you just a loser who is whining about things he used to do himself and now is bitter that there are actually people out there making 100k? C'mon, man, put some real arguments on line here, or leave us alone with your stupid posts. |
I feel this is getting kind of redundant as I believe that I have relayed plenty of times why I am in a much better position since I left ERAC. To get things straight, I do not love my job. However, the decision I made to work in this industry allowed me a much higher quality of life. For example (for the 10th time). . .
-I work on average less than 40 hours/week
-Sometimes, I work a lot more, but generally 40 hours/week
-I am compensated for my efforts in a monetary value. . .not just points for recognition
-It's midnight right now and I'm not worried about not getting up in 4 hours to wash some rigs knowing in freezing weather. . .that's right, hoses will probably be frozen, too, tomorrow. . .Yeah!!!
-When I bump into a past acquaintance and they ask "what are you doing for a living?" I don't have to explain to him/her that I run a "profit center" and rent rigs for ERAC!
-my diet no longer consists of beer, pizza, appetizers, and fast food.
-I don't have to give anyone a high five for selling "full boat"
-I've made more money than I ever thought I was capable of making. Not trying to sound shallow, but when you are used to working 65 hours/week for 50 - 60k/year, it's truly an amazing feeling.
-I no longer wash rigs.
I could go on and on but I will stop here for now.
Am I necessarily bitter about ERAC? Not really anymore, except for the fact that I let the company take many years out of my life. Who do I have to blame about that? Only myself. I know I was successful when I was working for your "wonderful" company and I too believed I was working for the greatest company out there. I then opened my eyes and saw that my non-college educated friends were more financially stable than myself. I finally admitted I was wrong and took a chance. Fortunately, that chance landed in my favor.
Best of luck to you if you still want to work for this cult. I've got a good friend who I've been keeping in contact with who's an ARM on the East coast. Wanna guess his year to date? I don't think it's necessary, and he is finally starting to realize what a crock of shit this company is.
By the way, I would love for you to tell me why ERAC is such a great company to work for and how it has provided such an excellent quality of life for you. I don't think anyone has answered that one yet. So please, do share.
love always
google :)