Previous post: How to Spot a Fake Designer Handbags, Shoes, Underwear & Watches
Next post: 4 Questions Before You Donate Money to a Charity Organization
Previous post: How to Spot a Fake Designer Handbags, Shoes, Underwear & Watches
Next post: 4 Questions Before You Donate Money to a Charity Organization
If you've found this article useful, why not get new posts in your RSS reader or in your e-mail? Your e-mail will only be used for new posts and you can unsubscribe at any time.
Get new articles as they're published!
Click here to subscribe for free to Finance for a Freelance Life! E-mail and RSS options.
In accordance with FTC guidelines, we state that we may have a financial relationship with companies mentioned in this website. This may include receiving access to free products and services for product and service reviews and giveaways.
Any references to third party products, rates, or websites are subject to change without notice. We do our best to maintain current information, but due to the rapidly changing environment, some information may have changed since it was published. Please do the appropriate research before participating in any third party offers.
© 2007–2023 Finance for a Freelance Life — Sitemap — Thesis Framework by DIY Themes modified by (me) BlogCrafted.
{ 12 comments }
I’m thinking most of these jobs would probably suck, unless you are like Mike Rowe (Dirty Jobs), making millions on TV.
I’ll tell you who has it made, a backflow tester. Since every backflow valve has to be tested annually by law, they are never out of work. They hit the same customers every year, whether there is a recession or not.
Last year, we had our backflow valve inspected. The inspector pulled up in a shiny new Corvette wearing a pair of shorts. He hooked up a meter, turned a couple of vales, signed a certificate and charged us $250. It took about 30 minutes and that’s only because he was in slo-mo. I’ll bet he works about 20 hours a week and pulls down over $100K.
Those are insane! I’ll definitely stick to blogging and Internet marketing hahaha.
As long as the body wasn’t there, I think that I could deal with the crime scene one. You get the whole hazmat suit thing going and don’t tell me what happened. I can pay for therapy with my enormous pay check.
I worked as a Medical Transcriptionist before and I really don’t think it’s bizarre. It’s just so tiring and I knew at that time that I couldn’t do it for a long time.
The skull cleaning wasn’t sounding so bad until the beetles came into the picture. Ick. And I’m pretty sure turkey insemenators don’t get paid enough.
LOL Shark repellent tester? Where do I sign up?
Great freakin’ post! Hilarious! Skull cleaner? Turkey inseminator? Really? Seriously best post that I have read in awhile. Keep it coming!
the skull cleaner was absolutely hilarious. I look at clean skulls occasionally for my job. I’ll have to send some silent thanks to them beatles
Skull cleaner doesn’t sound so bad, and that’s a LOT of dollar bills beside Crime scene decontaminator.
I could totally be a medical transcriber if that means deciphering doctor’s handwriting. I’m pretty good at that.
Having worked in the medical transcription field for over 25 years, I’m not seeing what’s so bizarre about it. However, I do see that thinking all it takes is some good typing skills and some knowledge (no mention of schooling whatsoever in your article) is definitely bizarre.
As a former instructor and recruiter in the MT field, most national companies hiring transcriptionists require at least 3-5 years of experience. It’s very hard for a new grad to get his or her foot in the door. And I did say “new grad;” that’s because no national company is going to bring you on as a freelancer or employee without a good MT education. That could be several courses leading up to a certificate, or it could be a degree. MTs need to thoroughly know their anatomy, physiology, pharmacology, what is called AHDI style. We have turned nurses and other medical professionals away because they don’t know the style and they don’t have the full terminology knowledge of a medical transcriptionist. MTs also must know HIPAA privacy laws.
Increasingly the industry of medical transcription is moving toward certification in the way of registered medical transcriptionists and certified medical transcriptionists.
And finally, it’s “transcriptionist,” not transcriber. A transcriber is a machine, not a person.
Please, whoever wrote this article, educate yourselves by going to http://www.ahdionline.org
I will just stay with blogging. LOL. Those are just crazy!
One of the highest paying grossest jobs I’ve ever heard of is a crime scene cleaner (not sure what the actual job title is).
Comments on this entry are closed.