So when I was in college, I badly needed extra money because I was paying my own way through. I came from a poor background. I had to take out student loans and not only did I have to pay for myself, but I also was taking care of my dad and I needed to buy food and I needed to pay for transportation expenses. And of course, what I found on the internet was useless surveys that make like $1 to $3 per hour. Also, I found stuff like Amazon FBA courses, Shopify courses, dropshipping, all this sort of thing where yes, once in a while, you might find a good course where you can actually make money from it, but it's probably still gonna take like a year and you're gonna have to invest a bunch of your own money upfront. And the truth is, most of those courses are either not that good or they're straight up made by fake gurus. So I didn't wanna go down that route, of course. And then there was also the obvious stuff like doing Uber or delivering food or donating your plasma. Now of course I did do a little bit of that sort of thing like I donated plasma, for instance, but I don't really like needles and you can only donate plasma once every two weeks or something and it's capped in terms of how much money you can make. So I looked elsewhere in order to make extra money. Then I finally stumbled upon a way of making money which is perfect for college students and I was able to make over $100 per hour. And surprisingly, this method is especially good for college students. You actually have an advantage if you're in college and I'll reveal exactly how that works in just a moment. And yes, this is something that anyone can do but I actually don't recommend doing it the exact same way I did. And again, I'll explain exactly why that is. But let's go ahead and start with the first one on the list which is genealogy. And by the way, I'm gonna be ranking all of these with a student money score from one to 10 with 10 being the best. And I'm gonna be talking about really important factors like how much money you can make, how easily you can get into it, how long it takes to get into it. So basically like the barrier to entry as well as what value the skills that you learn are going to give you later on in life. So about five years ago, I went to a family gathering and one of my uncles was deeply studying sort of like the family history. And this was something that was really interesting to me because I honestly didn't know that much about my family history. So for instance, my last name is Hummuson. It's actually not Hummus, believe it or not. I just, that's just my nickname here on the channel. It's Hummuson, which means son of Hummus. So I always thought that I was sort of like a Viking ancestor because that's very common with people of Scandinavian descent, right? So son of Peter is Peterson, Johnson, et cetera. But what I found out is apparently some of my Viking ancestors actually went to Scotland and decided to settle there. And all of this was found out by my uncle who did extensive research on this sort of thing and he hired a bunch of people to help him. And the people that he hired were genealogists. And believe it or not, it's actually not all that hard to get into genealogy. So for instance, these types of jobs can be found on different freelancing sites like Upwork or Fiverr. And oftentimes you might even get hired by somebody to investigate their family. And in some cases, if you're already in a family where there's a lot of people who are interested in this, they may fund your investigation. Now, if you look at Glassdoor, genealogists make about $80,000 on average, which is really good.  And many of the requests that you get when it comes to genealogy are going to be incredibly simple. It's basically just looking people up on a website. Now some of the requests are gonna require a lot more investigative skill and a lot more time. And in those cases, you'll probably make a lot more money. But yeah, this is actually a really good one. And I'm gonna give it an eight out of 10 money score. Next on the list is going to be tutoring. And this is one where when I was in college, I actually started doing this. So when I was in college, I wanted to become a pharmacist. And in order to get into pharmacy school, I had to take this test called the PCAT. That's the Pharmacy College Admissions Test. Now I ended up studying extremely hard for this test. I also did a ton of research to figure out what the best resources out there were. Because to be honest with you, a lot of the resources that most people were studying turned out to not be very good. So I ended up taking the test. I scored extremely well on it. I almost had a perfect score.  And all of a sudden, I started getting hit up by a bunch of people who wanted me to tell them how I scored so well on the test. So the first few people I went ahead, I told them everything I knew for free. But it got to the point where there were so many people asking for my time that I started charging money. And at first, I wasn't charging all that much money at all. $30 an hour, something like that. But then as more and more people asked me, I started charging more and more money. And eventually it got to the point where I was charging over $100 an hour. I believe the best that it ever got was about $180 an hour I was making. And all of this was because I scored really well on a super random niche test. Now, how does this apply to you? Well, if you have taken a test like the ACT, SAT, and you scored well, this could be really good for you. But how about AP tests or IB tests in high school? Right, so let's say you took the AP chemistry test or something like that and you scored really well on it, that's something you could tutor people for. Or let's say you got into a college that a bunch of people want to get into. That's another thing you could tutor people for. Or let's say you're taking the MCAT or the LSAT because you want to get into medical school or law school, that's also something you could tutor people for. And also if you're good at a subject that most people aren't good at, like mathematics or organic chemistry, again, that's something you could charge a lot of money for. And let's say you're not good at any of that stuff. At the very least, you can tutor people in English because I assume that you are listening to this, you can understand English and you can get paid pretty good money for that as well. So yeah, tutoring is a phenomenal way to make money in college, maybe the best possible way you can make money right off the bat doing this. This gets a 10 out of 10 money score. Next on the list is going to be an online influencer. And this is one that I see around on YouTube quite a bit, of course. And of course, this is something where I started it myself. The first video that I ever uploaded to YouTube was all the way back in like 2010. And I played this game called RuneScape. Now, a lot of people might know RuneScape. I was really into it for many years. I probably wasted a lot of time on it, but there's also a lot of good memories I had there. But yeah, I would PK people on RuneScape, which is basically where you fight other people. And then I would upload those videos to YouTube. Now, I never planned on becoming like a famous YouTuber or anything like that. I basically just did it for fun and to be able to show my friends some of my best PKs. And I didn't start making any real money on YouTube until about 2020, right? So this is something that I did for a hobby. I also watched like thousands of hours of YouTube. And then eventually I started doing it myself and I ended up making money from it. Now, one thing that I will say is there has never been an easier time to become an online influencer. It is much easier now than it was five years ago, for instance. And there's also never been an easier time to actually make money as an online influencer. Most of the time in like 2015, for instance, people who uploaded videos, even the ones who were extremely popular, were not making enough money to actually quit their job and do it full time. But now it's actually quite easy for you to do this comparatively. But with that being said, this is not something that you can do very easily. But there are going to be some people watching this video that are in a position where they would be able to grow relatively fast. And let me tell you who those types of people would be. So I've seen a lot of people who, for instance, go to Ivy League universities, leverage the fact that they got into an Ivy League university to grow their channels extremely quickly. So for instance, let's say you're watching this and you're going to Yale, Harvard, Princeton, et cetera, you can go out and interview people from Harvard and upload those videos on YouTube, do some pretty good editing. And there's a very good chance your video is gonna get a lot of views. Another thing you can do is talk about how you were able to get into an Ivy League or prestigious university. You can also do like a day in the life of a Harvard student or something along those lines. Same thing goes if you're a medical student or a law student at a prestigious university. And same thing goes if you're watching this and you're like a doctor or something like that. It's actually extremely easy for you to grow a channel if you do it in the right niche and you're in the right situation. But yeah, I have to be honest with you, this is one where you're probably not gonna be able to make money right away. So for that reason, I'll give this one a six out of 10 money score. One where you can make money right away though is content writing, and that's the next one on the list. Now, one thing I wanna say about content writing is in my opinion, all good content online, whether it's video, podcast, audio, et cetera, comes from good content writing. That's right, I hate to burst your bubble, I hate to tell you that Santa's not real, but most of the videos that you watch online are relatively planned out. I have a script right here for this video, for instance. MrBeast probably scripts like 99% of the stuff that happens in his videos. And in order to do that, you have to have a team of content writers. Now, it's very difficult to find people that are able to write scripts for YouTube videos because it's such a niche skill. It's different than any other type of writing and there's some specific things you need to know in order to be successful with it. But it's not just YouTube, you can write blog posts, articles, you can write for a newsletter, for instance. There's all kinds of other ways that you can do content writing. Now, there are a ton of testimonials from people who make full-time living from content writing on Reddit. I'll have some of them pop up on the screen. You can pause the video if you wanna check them out. But this one is great because you can make money pretty much right away, you can do it in a job, like work for a website, you can do it as a freelancer. And then down the line, once you learn these skills, this is gonna help you start a successful online content business. So this one I'm gonna give a nine out of 10 money score. Next, let's talk about graphic design. And the story I have for this one is a few months ago, I met a big YouTuber and I was picking his brain on how he made thumbnails. And he told me that he makes something like eight to 10 thumbnails for each video, right? He makes like eight to 10 thumbnails and then he picks one of them for the video. And then, you know, sometimes he might switch it out if the video is not performing well. But this is how important thumbnails are on YouTube and who creates thumbnails? Well, graphic designers do, of course. Now, graphic design is something where you need to niche down, right? You can't just be a generalist, you want to be a specialist and do something like thumbnail creation, for instance. And for the example of thumbnail creation, a thumbnail can literally make or break your video, right? So someone like MrBeast, for instance, if his thumbnail has like, I'm just gonna make this up, but like an 8% click-through rate versus like an 8.5% click-through rate might be the difference between getting 10 million views and 100 million views. And the reason for that is because MrBeast is competing with all of the other challenge channels who might have a slightly better thumbnail. So if you can make the thumbnail just like five or 10% better, get five or 10% more people to click on it, that is the kind of difference that you can have. But with that being said, this is one of those skills that does take a long time to learn and master. This is not something you're gonna get good at in a month or two months or three months. It's probably gonna take you six months at least to get really good at thumbnail creation. So for that reason, I'm gonna give this one a four out of 10 money score. Next, let's talk about digital marketing. And this is one that I talk about quite a bit on this channel because it's such a good career path for people to go down. And it's especially good for people when they are young. So I have literally interviewed like dozens of people at this point on the channel who have been able to get digital marketing jobs without the need for a college degree or previous experience. One of them was James who was able to land a job as a 16 year old.  Some of the biggest ones are gonna be SEO which is search engine optimization. There's also paper click, there's copywriting, et cetera. And this is one of those skills where it can be really good as a side hustle, can be really good in freelance and it can be really good to get a full time job. And the thing about marketing and specifically digital marketing is they tend to target younger people. And so people that are young tend to have a better idea of what type of content, what type of creative is going to appeal to people from their generation. And so younger people do tend to be a little bit better at digital marketing and that gives them an advantage. So yeah, this one is phenomenal. I'm gonna give it a 10 out of 10 money score. Now, before I go to the next one, one of the things I wanna let you know is if you know a friend or a family member that is maybe going down the wrong career path, they're getting like a useless degree, something like that, or they're just confused about what to do in life or they have no idea what they wanna do, definitely share this video with them. And the reason I say that is because I was talking to a YouTube specialist the other day and they told me that my channel has a weirdly large amount of people who share my videos in places like WhatsApp or Facebook Messenger. And I think that's really cool because this is kind of like a grassroots movement. People see videos like this, they see that they're super valuable, I'm actually giving you really good career advice and they share it with other people. And if you did get this video sent to you by somebody else, go ahead and comment down below and let me know. The next one on the list is going to be an IT help desk specialist. And this is another one where you can get into it extremely quickly. I just did a few interviews on my channel where someone was able to get into it in 14 days and 10 days. And the guy who was able to land this job in 14 days did it without using a computer, that's right. He actually got the job with just an iPad. And one thing I've talked about on this channel quite a bit is the technology industry is probably the best industry that you can possibly work in. I mean, the pay is great, the job satisfaction is great, you can get a remote job easily, the work life balance is great. I mean, just everything is amazing in the tech industry. And this is probably the easiest way that you can get your foot in the door with your first entry level job. And then from here, you can move on to all kinds of other jobs. You could move up in IT, you could go to cybersecurity and then software development and then you could get into tech sales, all kinds of different options. Once you've got your foot in the door in the tech industry, it's very easy for you to move around to other positions. So yeah, IT help desk specialist, awesome career to get into. There are many people who actually do this while they're still in college and a lot of them end up just going ahead and quitting college because this is just a better option. So I'm gonna give this one a 10 out of 10 money score. Next, let's talk about video editing. And this is a super valuable skill, but I'm gonna preface this by saying that you need to be really good at whatever video editing that you do. So for instance, if you are a specialist and you only edit YouTube videos, you really need to be good because the truth is, if you're in the United States of America or Britain or Canada watching this, there are many people in other countries that have lower cost of living that are also really good at video editing, right? So business owners out there, are they gonna hire somebody for like $3 an hour who's really good at video editing or $30 an hour who's really good at video editing? I mean, which one do you think makes more sense? So if you wanna be competitive, you really need to niche down. Just being a YouTube video editor is not enough. You want to also be what's known as a retention editor. That's somebody who is really good at increasing the retention of a YouTube video. And if you wanna go even further, what I recommend doing is niching down and do a particular niche on YouTube. So for instance, you could edit videos for the personal finance niche. Every single niche sort of has their own meta or feel to it. Like there's certain niches where comedy is a good thing, like all the different channels kind of do comedy. There's certain niches where you don't really need to add comedy. So learning the nuances of each of these niches are going to make you more valuable as a video editor. And you could also probably start off on TikTok or Instagram, something like that, doing the more short form stuff. But with that being said, to get really good at this is going to take a ton of practice. This is not something you can do super fast. So for that reason, I'm gonna give this one a seven out of 10 money score. Next one on the list is going to be web design, also known as UX or UI design. So this is exactly what it sounds like. You're basically going to be designing what a website looks like or what some sort of software product looks like. Now this one is relatively easy to get into. You do not need a college degree to get into web design. But with that being said, it's not going to be super quick. One really good way to sort of dip your toe into this and start your portfolio would be to take one of the Google professional certificates. They're like $39 per month. I talk about them in other videos.  So as a web designer, you need to understand the artistic side of things, but you also have to understand the analytical side of things as well. So for instance, you might do split tests where you put the buy button on the left side of the page and then you put the buy button on the right side of the page and you notice that for whatever reason, when you put it on the left side, 10% more people buy it. And that kind of thing can make a huge difference in a company's bottom line. So although I do really like this job, you can do it freelance. You can get a job. This one is a little bit harder to get into than a lot of the other ones on the list. It is a great option for people who want to get paid to do artistic things, which let's be honest, it's really rare to be able to get paid to do art. So for that reason, I will give it a seven out of 10. The next one on the list is going to be software development. This is one I have talked about so much on this channel. A nominal skill to learn, probably the best job that you can get just objectively speaking. There's this subreddit called the financial independence retire early movement or the fire movement. And basically like most of the people who are trying to retire at 30 or 40 who work jobs have jobs in software development.  And when you move into the more of the upper level roles, you can be making 200, 300,000, 500,000, even a million dollars a year in software development. You can look at websites like levels.fyi and see what companies and Silicon Valley and New York are paying people. Now with that being said, this is not the easiest skill to learn. This is not something you can learn in like three months unless you're a genius. This is probably gonna take you six months to a year to get into. But if you are able to learn it, you're able to get your first entry level job. It can be phenomenal. Now what I would actually recommend doing is get a job in IT help desk first. So get your foot in the door in the technology industry and then start teaching yourself software development. This is probably going to be the easiest way with taking the least amount of risk that you can get a software developer job. But yeah, overall, this one is going to get a 10 out of 10 money score. Next one on the list is going to be a data entry clerk. And I decided to include this one on the list because this is a super easy job for you to land. This is one of those jobs where you could honestly land it in probably about two weeks easily. So if you're in a position where you really need to make money, you really need to get a job, this is one that I would likely go for. But with that being said, there's not a lot of upside to this job. You're literally just going to be doing data entry all day long. It is absolutely mind numbing work. You're also not gonna be making that much money. It's basically like a little bit above minimum wage maybe. And you're not going to be learning valuable skills that are gonna help you in other areas of your life. It's literally just data entry. Basically anybody could do it. There's a couple of jobs that kind of fall under this category a little bit. Another one is transcriptionist, very easy to get a job, but you're not gonna learn that many valuable skills. And then another one is going to be customer service representative. So all three of those are jobs that you can get relatively quickly. They tend to be relatively low paying. But if you need money right away, you can get into those jobs quickly. But overall, I'm gonna go ahead and give data entry a score of three out of 10. So if you're a student who has no idea what to do with their life, you have no idea what career path you wanna go down, one of the main ways that I recommend figuring out what your skills are and what career path might be good for you is to take the Google certificates. And the Google professional certificates basically are a way of showing you what career paths are in demand because that's why Google created them. They created them because colleges were not creating enough people who have these skill sets. And in order to take these certificates, it's only like $39 a month. So it's ridiculously cheap. And you could take, for instance, the data analytics certificate. And if you discover, hey, I really don't like this, then you go ahead and move on to the digital marketing certificate. Or you might move on to something to do with software developing. Or you might move on to something to do with IT. And eventually, you're probably going to find something that you actually enjoy and like. And the certificates will look great on your resume. They'll really make you stand out against other students. And I actually made a video on the top five Google professional certificates which you can check out right here.


you joined the Air Force? I originally joined the Air Force for a couple reasons. The first one was I was in college originally for a couple years pursuing a wildlife ecology degree and I didn't really have the discipline over time and was not just a really good student. I ended up working pretty much full-time at a Chick-fil-A. I worked there for a while and living paycheck to paycheck and pretty much barely making it through was rough and I knew that life was not supposed to be lived like that and I knew at a young age I had a passion to serve. I feel like that was one thing that I grew up learning is that we're on this earth to serve. So I knew I wanted to have a calling for the military. So I ended up joining a little bit later on. I ended up joining when I was 22. It was a pretty easy choice for me to pick the Air Force because most of my family's all Air Force. Both my grandfathers were Air Force, stepdad Air Force, dad Air Force and two of my close cousins are still active duty in the Air Force. So it was a pretty easy decision for me to choose that. How long have you been in the Air Force and what is your current rank? I've been in the Air Force for three and a half years and my current rank is Senior Airman E4. You're hoping that you made staff this time around? Yep. So you're waiting for results this year? Yep, should find out in a couple weeks but I feel good about it. What is the name of your job and the AFSC? So the name of my job is RPA Sensor Operator and my AFSC is 1U0X1. Did you get this job when you were in depth or did you end up signing an open contract? So I got this job in depth in the depth program I sat in that program for a couple months. Sign a four or six year contract? So I signed a six year contract. I just figured that four years would go by pretty quickly so I at least knew that whatever I was gonna doing in the Air Force, which I had an ideal already but I knew that six years would at least give me a bigger option to get my ducks in a row. What was this something that you wanted to do? I knew I wanted to do any kind of enlisted aircrew job since like my stepdad he was a pilot for over 20 years in the Air Force and then my dad was enlisted aircrew for pretty much his whole career so he was a flight engineer which is a disappearing career field now it's only on a couple airframes in the Air Force but I didn't want to do this job because I don't really know too much about it. Other jobs were you interested in doing when you joined them?  Where is your tech school located? So we actually go through a couple places for training so once you graduate basic training in your airman's week as a one you as center operator you're going to go to Lackland Air Force Base which so you'll be staying on that base and you'll go to the 344th training squadron and attend something called aircrew fundamentals. All enlisted aircrew jobs go through this course it's about a week long to begin it's a immense amount of information in a short amount of time so one of the things to be prepared for is the demand of studying that you're going to have to do from the moment you get there to even when you stand as career field now you're constantly learning new things so when you show up you're going to be learning about the different kinds of airframes in the air force that enlisted aircrew jobs are on so you'll learn about like AWACS, JSTARS, AC130s, you'll learn about different career career fields and what they do and then you'll have to take this test at the end so immense amount of information short amount of time the thing that gets most people in this career field is anything academic related in this career field that is below an 85 percent as a failing grade so once you understand the importance and how much studying you have to be able to do then you're off to a right start that whole point of that course is to weed the people out that are not serious about doing this job once you complete that course you will go to Randolph Air Force Base which is just on the other side of town of San Antonio kind of about 10 minutes from New Braunfels it's a beautiful base and then you'll go to Beesock which stands for basic sensor operator course it's it's about 41 days but it can end up being a slightly longer so basically you'll go through seven blocks of training where you'll learn about what you operate which is the camera on the dependent on what airframe you get but you're going to learn about your mission sets and either the mq9 or if you get assigned to the rq4 that's a little different but i can't really test to that that side too much because i'm not qualified on the aircraft and then you'll learn about different systems and you'll learn about just some of the basic definitions mission sets navigation and then at the end of each block you'll take a test so you'll basically have a test every week again 85 anything below an 85 is a family grade so you constantly have that pressure so you really only have two shots they might maybe will give you a third chance but you really only have two opportunities before you can get reclassified into another job which you will most likely not be reclassified into another aircrew job if you wash out of that course and then once you finish that course you earn your your wings there which your wings are the enlisted aircrew wings which is any one alpha job in the air force then you'll get your assignment your airframe and then what obviously your science so most people now we do not use mq1s anymore so now you'll either get the mq9 reaper or the rq4 global hawk two completely different mission sets completely different planes most people right now is going through usually getting mq9s so you'll get that in your base depending on where you go so as an mq9 you'll go to hollum and air force base and as a rq4 global hawk guy you'll go to uh bale air force base in northern california once you finish that training you'll go to your operational base hollum and air force base for your initial qualification training or iqt as they call it it's supposed to take about four months but due to um weather that comes in like thunderstorms you know although crazy weather that happens in new mexico it'll usually push your training back about a month or two most of us end up being there about six months before we go to our operational base then once you finish that you'll you'll actually go to your operational base and then you'll have to learn you'll go through mqt there which is your mission qualification training so whatever squadron you go to you'll uh you'll learn the specific mission set before you're actually starting to fly operational so that's whether if you go um for the mq9s again i'm not going to talk too much i don't really know much about the rq4s so i'm not going to talk towards them unfortunately yeah the mq9s you'll either get assigned to launcher recovery element or mission control element um which is uh two different mission sets one involves you uh deploying and the other one involves you working uh rigor shift work at home station overall what was tech school like for you tech school was fun but it was also really stressful you you have to sacrifice a lot to get through if you don't have the dedication to and the discipline to study um and to really learn your job and to ask the questions um even if something seems like a stupid question if you don't have that will on that drive you will not make it through but for me yeah tech school was a lot of fun um i made a lot of great friends and i meant i did a lot of great networking so i know you had kind of mentioned some bases that you can go to uh what are all the bases that you can be stationed at off the top of your head that you know of so far because you're kind of limited to specific bases yeah so um and like i said i can't attest i'm not going to speak fully to rq4s but i can at the same time because i know where where they go as far as home station so if you end up getting assigned to the rq4 um you can get stationed at a belair force base you can fly your operational there or you can get assigned to uh grand forks and north dakota for mq9s you can get assigned at a creature air force base which is just north of vegas um cannon air force base uh in southeast new Mexico Ellsworth air force base which is in south dakota whiteman air force base uh which is in Missouri shaw air force base is a new base for us on the east coast since summer south carolina about 40 minutes from columbia yeah so those are all the uh the bases you can get assigned for an mq9 we do not not uh not uh for mce but for deployments we do yep how would you explain your job to someone else that doesn't really know what it is like you when you were first joining you didn't know what it was so if you could go back and explain to yourself what all does this job do what would you tell yourself well without leaving out some of the fancy terms um like ISR or close air support an easy way to explain to somebody that's new to the job is you're basically a co-pilot for this aircraft you are very much responsible for knowing the aircraft systems just as much as the pilot does that sits on that sits in the left seat um you're going to be controlling a camera that's on this aircraft that is responsible for um locating and finding dangerous and dangerous threats to america also being directly involved with ops so you'll be controlling a laser that uh that that guides in laser guided munitions uh directly so you are directly involved uh in eliminating threats in this career field how many hours a week do you work on average so the amount of hours i work a week on average it depends so right now i'm an instructor for my job so uh it's being in the uh not technically a training squadron but we're training uh large recovery people and you usually work about eight to twelve hours a day usually when you fly training missions it's usually no more than two two and a half hours when you're flying operational depending on your mission set so if you're an mce person so mc is basically somebody who is here in the states and they are uh flying a plane that is overseas so somewhere in a middle eastern or central asian country uh you will work pretty rigorous shift work so you'll be you know sometimes in the seat flying eight hours you know nine hours and uh and then you have to go back home and go to sleep and you know it's uh it's very rigorous shift work and that usually changes every six to seven weeks when you do launcher recovery uh which this the side of the job where you deploy you'll work your shift work downrange and you'll normally work uh nine to twelve hour shifts there as well and it's pretty non it's pretty non-stop depending on the deployment location you were just talking about deployment so what would you say the deployment tempo of your job is it's pretty fast paced depending where you go um a lot of things can affect flight operations so weather is obviously the biggest one um if we have bad weather that rolls through we can't get planes up and obviously if you can't see bad guys on the ground because there's clouds there's no reason for us to be up there so um that obviously affects it but other than that the overall demand for um mq9s on the battlefield today is immense we have a we have a very long time that we can be on station that uh and it's providing that constant overwatch for friendly forces that uh many aircraft just aren't able to do uh in in that amount of time we don't have to you know go up and get aerial refuel every hour and a half two hours we can be there for you know many hours on on station um providing that assuring uh guidance or our guys on the ground i know on this last deployment i was on uh which i did uh six months uh i only had two days where we didn't fly where we technically weren't doing anything because we had bad weather but we were still expected to show up obviously anyway and be ready so it's a very demanding and mission so you'll it'll burn you out for sure a big question that people ask about is transferability to the civilian world so do you get any like certifications or how easy does this job actually transfer out to the civilian job if you want to do the same job and keep your like military benefits and your retirement uh the u.s board of patrol and department of homeland security you can view the same job there with mq9s um obviously you're doing stuff uh directly involving with the united states you can also get jobs uh they're they're they're mainly contractor jobs um so you can do the same job it pays it pays well but um depending on what qualifications you got when you're active duty really helps you on the outside because they're the qualifications you get active duty are a lot harder to get on the civilian side are you planning on making this a career or are you planning on getting out after so i'm planning on making this a career um don't really want to do this as enlisted i'm working on hopefully pushing out my ots application next year but uh even if i could i would even if i was had to choice to stay enlisted i would still stay in i love the air force i would definitely wouldn't leave this career field either what advice do you have for someone that's getting this job first things that is good to evaluate with yourself is if you're a conscientious objector so if you don't know what that means if you're not okay with uh basically killing someone or seeing you know people die or obviously directly doing that then this is not the job for you you have plenty of opportunities um and training to opt out so once that you get to your operational squadron wherever that's at there's pretty much uh it's pretty hard to turn back from there there's a lot of opportunities to wash out and to you know not make it through this training so if you're not committed to studying and uh if you're not disciplined enough you're probably not going to make it through it's it's pretty difficult training but the overall reward of this is you know you're it's not every day that as an enlisted person you're going to be so directly involved in operations especially um actually taking out you know dangerous high value targets advice do you have for someone if they wanted to be successful in this career field if you want to be successful in this career field you you can't just show up to work every day and then uh just do your job and go home it's if you really want to be successful you have to go the extra mile and that's one of the things that that the air force burns out of people you know and I understand you know the military isn't for every for everybody but to be successful career field you have to push yourself to know things so push yourself to read the public understand the publication the publications push yourself to learn the systems aircraft systems knowledge as much as you can those are the things that are going to make you successful and that obviously that desire to learn um it's that getting you know learning from other people that have a lot of experience and then being able to instruct that or pass that on that's that's how you be successful


All right guys, welcome back to the channel. If you're new, my name is Bobby guys lately We see a huge push against the ex vegan movement Plant-based news comes out with one video after the other blaming the ex vegans They didn't do it right. They didn't do the diet correctly and on top of that all of them have been fasting Juice fasting, fruitarianism, and all of them have been raw vegans. None of them did it right Guys, today. I'm not here to preach today. I'm not here to tell you that I know everything Today, I am here to ask questions today. I'm here to ask why Why do you think those people? Experimented with raw veganism and fasting think about it Nobody eats a steak yesterday and the next day decides to drink piss That never happens. All of those people tried a whole food plant-based diet first and guess what? Their health suffered. It is always the same story repetitively people experience the same health issues, wrecked gut and digestion Depression, tooth decay, low energy, low libido, menstrual loss and whatnot. It is always the same But plant-based news knows why that is. It is because they did it wrong Guys, take into consideration what is really happening here. All of those people started out with a vegan diet They faced the consequences of those anti-nutrient rich foods salicylates oxalates Goitrogens, an abundance of fiber mixed in with lectins. Of course, you will have digestive upset All of those people faced those issues and then they tried to heal themselves with a raw vegan approach or with a Fasting approach because intuitively they understood if they remove the fiber. Hey, they're feeling Better. This is what you see all the time. But alright, let's give the vegans the benefit of the doubt Let's say the raw veganism and the fasting wrecked those people's health Let that be so. Why can't nobody fix their issues on a whole food plant-based diet then? most of those people After wrecking their health on raw veganism Return to a whole food plant-based diet and I did the same I Tried the whole food plant-based diet approach after my raw vegan period for one and a half years and it did Absolutely nothing vegans will say you're just masking the underlying gut issues What are you masking here really? Masking the gut issues with a food group that we've evolved to eat You're masking the gut issues gut issues that are being provoked by Goitrogens oxalate salicylates and lectins those foods provoke those gut issues Staying away from them in huge quantities is the right thing to do Ingesting tons and tons of fiber relying on those foods as a vegan will lead to detrimental health effects, of course 90% of people that had sebo Get sebo again on a whole food plant-based diet those issues Cannot be resolved on a whole food plant-based diet But as I said, I'm not gonna preach today. I'm gonna ask questions. Therefore again to you vegans Why can nobody fix their health on a whole food plant-based diet? Then if it is the best diet on the planet, if it is the species specific diet The diet that we evolved to eat the healthiest diet Why can nobody fix their health on the whole food plant-based diet? Everybody that messed up their health on the raw food approach Returns to animal products at some point because Because the whole food plant-based diet doesn't work or is it otherwise? Tell me what you think in the comments down below. I'm really interested to hear the vegans perspective Why do you think that nobody can fix their health on a whole food plant-based diet? And why is it that people experience good health through the reintroduction of those animal foods? Why is it that people see the depression vanish? Why is it that people feel the energy coming back? Why is it that people feel like themselves again? Why is it that people feel happy strong again? Why is it that people feel healthy again? Why is that? And why do you think meat heals? Alright guys, this is it for this quick one today. If you liked it, leave me a thumbs up. If you haven't subscribed already, please do so. And as always guys, much love and peace.


Hi everyone, Joe for jasphyscasewrakes.com coming at you with 2020 panini immaculate soccer One box random number block break number eight if you're not familiar with the number block there are the instructions right there And there's only a there's a few boxes left. So we're gonna we're gonna get that going After this big thanks to this group of people right here mostly Roberts But Brian and Brandon are in the mix too and there are the numbers right there Chris we pulled the those teams out of of The limited football break and then turned them into one of these and random number block So it's actually a perfect example right here. So you're gonna see how that works. So for for the limited it's gonna be a Number block but only for that those set of teams and only for that particular break So that's kind of like Kind of like a filler for us five and a five ten times for each list right here one two three four five six seven eight nine and tenth and final time After ten times we got Brian down to Robert ten times for the numbers one two three four five six seven eight Nine and tenth and final time after ten we've got three down to nine All right, Brian you have three Brandon you have four Robert has the rest So let's sort this by column B now and Let's I doubt there's gonna be any trade. So let's print and Rip TWC trade window closed and for those of you not familiar with number blocks You're gonna see a good example right here. All right, there. It is immaculate soccer. I did post another box So we've got to think three boxes left from this case. So get into it What is our arsenal colors? first one out of the gate is Fernandinho 73 out of 99 So again, if you're not familiar with it, it'll go to that digit right there. So you get 73 three 83 93 103 So on and so forth Brian with the number three. We got Yuri Telman 24 out of 50 that'll go to Brandon and the number four.  See you Mike, and there you go, so Brandon Hall Number four we got Jamie Vardy for Lester City 88 out of 99 that goes to Robert and the number eight. We've got a book here Out of ten, it's one out of ten for Robert We got Kieran Tierney Arsenal signature moves Nice autograph in that window. I don't know if I've seen a book in Immaculate soccer as of yet Hey, I'm speaking of arsenal. See it kind of looks like arsenal colors, right? There you go, Robert 24 out of 25 Massimo Massimo Ambrosini for Zazuri That'll be for Brandon Hall and Number four when we got old Manchester United legend 36 out of 50 Rude, Venezuela, and that will be for number six Robert Runkel. There you go, Robert. Nice break solid box And there you go ladies and gentlemen, that was a quick little one box break of 2020 Panini Immaculate Soccer for football as they call it another box in the store If you want to check that out and we'll do some more footy with you next time. Bye. Bye


I got into sketching about three years ago when I stopped being able to do a lot of physical stuff because of my ankle and found like so much passion for it and then that just like faded away when I got too serious about it. I started taking myself like trying to take it really seriously and then found out that as soon as I did that I just didn't like it anymore and so I kind of killed it for myself by trying to make it a real thing. So I'm trying to practice the reverse of that and just doodling and sketching and doing whatever with it because art is not serious and you know it doesn't have to be any particular thing. It doesn't have to look any particular way. It's art. So I'm going to spend some time later today hopefully working on that and I'll show you guys some of my art. Yeah, I'm sweaty and gross. So here's a painting I just did for this room. Super simple and acrylic and this room is our guest room and here is my anxiety attack of a wall waiting to happen. It's kind of a twist on something I saw probably on Pinterest. I don't know. I don't really go on Pinterest that much but it looked like a good idea at the time. It's kind of crazy and not very relaxing but I gave it a shot. That's another painting I did for the room but the reason we are up here, oh by the way that's my favorite quote of all time. I just really like that. But the reason we are up here is because my art book is hidden up here. Well that's a little bit of dust. I probably shouldn't show that on camera. Oh well. So here we have kind of my sketchbook. I started in 2016 but here are some of them. The beginning ones I kind of took off of ideas I saw online and just kind of put my own take on them but kind of like zentangle animals if that makes any sense. This was a drawing I did for a CrossFit gym. I used to be a part of probably my favorite drawing, horse I made. I have a happy little owl friend. One of the later ones I have in this style, just a kangaroo and her baby. These are ones I didn't love, how they turned out. This was a commission I did and this was when I realized commissions weren't really my thing because this is when I realized it was a lot of pressure. So now we're moving into more graphite drawings, pencil drawings. Just kind of a girl. I went to practice shading. Probably my favorite drawing I've done off of a picture. I just wanted to express what it felt like to be held. This was actually the first pencil drawing I really, really did. Just kind of working on shading and stuff like that. This one I called the tear. I like just playing with shading. You'll notice I don't actually have eyes in any of my drawings because I'm not super good at them but I kind of like doing half pictures and stuff like that. This was another zentangle kind of fun one of just a city skyline. Happy little pineapple. And these are just two kind of fun paintings I did, a farmhouse and of a tulip. Okay, so this one is one that I did for my husband as a present. Home is wherever I'm with you. Every part of the world is a big heart because I'm a sap. Then over here above our fish tank, kind of have just like a mermaid-y painting. Then we have some of the zentangly ones I've done framed. Okay, now in the closet, I know I have a bunch of like old paintings I did too. Okay, so I got into acrylic painting three Christmases ago. I thought, I know, I'll just like paint little gifts for everybody. And that's one of the ways I discovered that like, oh, I really like art. Like this is really helpful for me. So this was the first acrylic painting I did as an adult. I decided to keep it instead of giving it away. Just kind of three.  Gah!  Cardinals just sitting on a branch. Uh, not sure what the idea here was, but I felt expressing it, like expressing it. So I did. Aw! This is me and my puppies, Sadie and Monkey sitting next to me in a backpack. Apparently it's sunset. Not that I need to explain art, but still. Yeah, okay. So I did this one for my mom for Christmas a couple years ago and then I took it back from her because I was like, I don't like it. I'm sorry. I don't like how it turned out. And then I never finished it and never gave it back to her and I'm a terrible daughter. That's what we can learn from this painting. I don't know if you can tell with this one, but like, it's the first acrylic painting I ever did with like, texture, so if you like, touch it, which you're not supposed to do with paintings, but whatever, it's my painting. It's like, very textured. Uh, so it was different, totally not my style, but it was fun to do. Ah!  This was one that I did with Brian. He was so kind to come painting with me. Art is not his thing, but he did super good. Minimalist flowers. Yeah, I kind of lied earlier. But last but not least, this was the first acrylic painting I really did. I did this at painting with a twist with my friend Maggie at, I think, her birthday party. No, no, it was something else. I was like, oh, this is really fun. I should do this. And then that's where I got the idea to paint people Christmas presents. That's what happened. Okay, last but not least, we kind of have my, uh, unfinished sketchbook, or just basic ideas. Sketch of Chester from Lincoln Park that never happened. Happy little elephant friend. That was a coloring book page. I attempted to design once. Tattoo design that my best friend actually has on her forearm now, because she is awesome. Oh, and then this was the, uh, preliminary sketch for the forearm tattoo that I have. Check that out, guys. That's pretty cool to see, actually. All right, I think that's about it for my art. Um, it's kind of scattered all over the place too. I've given away a lot of it, and I don't know where a lot of the rest of it is. But, uh, let me know how many of you guys are artists or what you guys do for hobbies and to express yourself. Um, I would love to know. So, I look forward to seeing you guys in the comments section. I'll talk to you soon. Bye, guys.