#quit job

[returntheslap]

Hookers by Tierra whack is the job quitting anthem, Quit that toxic 9-5 now!

[afza147]

Ep1 Love Next Door short review

So far it's good for episode 1

Just I don't get it the reason of her broke off her engagement.maybe there could be something else later

The burnout with work yup I get i it.

No smell of love is airing just friends smell

As he's fine with her getting married.

Hopefully for romance or a bit of love in next ep..so far from preview only friends fight

I hope I really hope of a drama that not centered side character as I can feel 2nd couple has start the first step which is smitten😅

[lifethrulen]

I quit my job today. I was having a hard time feeling good enough at home and school, so I used my job as a way to fulfill that. Now I feel way better at home and school, and the opposite with the job. They let two other girls have all of my hours, all because I asked them to do something about my power tripping team leader. I got 4 hours a week. My feet didn’t hurt so much for 40 dollars. I’m happy about it, moving on to better things.

I began writing this while feeling disappointed in myself but now I’m proud. Just write your way thru.

11-9-23 12:02 AM

[iiitsmyliiife]

first day waking up at home after almost 2 years of being gone again. strange how everything can still be in place even tho it’s all a little different. i’m still the same person i always was, but some parts of me are forever changed by the places i’ve been and the things i’ve experienced. anyway it feels good to not have the world on my shoulders for once. i always handled it gracefully, even when it was tearing me apart… everything that i was responsible for. i always made it look glamorous and hid the ugly truths that wouldn’t document well. out where i had millions of dollars worth of equipment and products in my care, a non negotiable demand always on my time, and just to be alive at all came with a hefty cost. today it was free to wake up and be present. it was free to pet my cat and it will be free to eat my breakfast. sometimes on the road i would spend over $100 in a day just on basic snacks and a shower. my loved ones thinking i didn’t love them, giving their time and attention to those who could attend. what is it worth to make more money if you can’t hold onto it anyway, and you have no time left to love and be loved?

[melancholy-dolly-2023]

I put in my 2 weeks notice.

I'm done, I'm out!

I can't believe all the bullshit is finally going to be over.

I can't fucking wait!!!! ♥️😆

[installateur-viking]

How I Turned My Side Hustle into a Full-Time Income in 6 Months: The Plumbing Story

Six months. That’s all it took for me to turn my plumbing side hustle into a full-time business, one that not only pays the bills but has given me freedom I never thought possible. If you’ve ever considered turning your side gig into something bigger, stick around. I’m going to break down exactly how I did it—and how you can too.

But first, let’s rewind a bit. I didn’t always have the dream of becoming my own boss, much less as a plumber. It started small, as most things do. And to be honest, it happened almost by accident.

The Beginning: Why Plumbing?

You might wonder why I chose plumbing as my side hustle in the first place. I’d always been decent at fixing things around the house, and I knew plumbing was one of those areas people were willing to pay for because let’s face it—no one likes dealing with a clogged drain at 3 AM.

At first, I started helping friends and family with their plumbing issues—leaky faucets, clogged toilets, the usual. The word spread, and pretty soon, I had neighbors calling me up to help them out. That’s when I realized: people will pay good money for someone to come and fix their plumbing problems, especially when it's urgent.

I figured if I could make an extra few hundred bucks on the weekends, why not?

The Numbers: What Side Hustle Income Looked Like at the Start

In the beginning, I was earning around €300-€400 per weekend. I was charging €50-€100 per job, which seemed reasonable since I wasn’t a full-time plumber yet. It was great extra cash that helped with bills and gave me a little breathing room financially.

But there was more potential here, and I knew it. The demand for plumbing never stops—houses get older, pipes break, toilets clog, and people will pay well for someone to fix it quickly and correctly. That’s when the wheels started turning in my head.

Step 1: Building a Reputation (AKA Trust)

The key to turning any side hustle into a full-time gig is building trust. People need to know that you’re reliable and good at what you do. In plumbing, that’s everything. One bad job and people will never call you again—and worse, they’ll tell their friends not to either.

So how did I build that trust?

Always Show Up: Sounds simple, right? But you’d be surprised how many people call a plumber who never shows up. I made it a rule to show up on time, every time. I quickly learned that reliability is half the job.

Do It Right the First Time: Plumbing is one of those trades where a sloppy job can lead to a bigger mess down the line. I always made sure to do things properly, even if it took a little longer. Word spread fast that I wasn’t just the guy who "patched things up" but someone who offered real solutions.

Be Transparent with Pricing: This is huge. People hate hidden costs. If I told someone a job would cost €100, that’s exactly what they paid—no surprises. If additional problems popped up, I explained everything in detail and only proceeded with the customer’s go-ahead. This honesty helped build a loyal customer base.

Step 2: Expanding My Services

Once I started getting more jobs consistently, I realized I couldn’t just stick to fixing leaky faucets forever. People began asking me about more complicated things—installing water heaters, replacing old pipes, dealing with serious drain issues.

So, I decided to level up my skills. I invested in a couple of courses and watched hours of YouTube tutorials to learn how to handle more complex jobs.

Pretty soon, I was charging €500 for bigger jobs like water heater installations and pipe replacements. While these jobs took more time and effort, they were far more profitable. More importantly, I was able to offer a wider range of services, which meant more opportunities to grow.

Step 3: Marketing the Right Way (Without Spending a Fortune)

Here’s where things started to take off. Up until this point, all my clients came from word of mouth. While that’s great, I knew I needed to market myself if I wanted to go full-time.

Here’s what worked for me:

Google My Business: This was the game-changer. I set up a free Google My Business page and started collecting reviews from happy clients. Within a couple of months, I was showing up in local searches for terms like “emergency plumber near me” and “plumbing services in [my town]”. If you're not on Google, you’re invisible. Period.

Facebook Marketplace: Believe it or not, I got quite a few jobs by advertising on Facebook Marketplace. It’s free, and the leads were almost instant. I posted simple ads like “Plumbing Services Available – Fast and Affordable” with photos of some before-and-after work I had done.

Flyers and Word of Mouth: Old school? Sure. But handing out flyers in the neighborhood worked, especially when paired with a word-of-mouth referral. I printed 200 flyers for about €50, and within a week, I had calls from people in my own neighborhood needing help.

Step 4: Pricing Smarter, Not Cheaper

One mistake I see people make when starting a side hustle is underpricing their services. In the beginning, I was guilty of it too. I thought I had to offer rock-bottom prices to get clients. But here’s the thing—cheap pricing attracts the wrong kind of customers.

As my skills grew and my schedule filled up, I started increasing my prices. For smaller jobs, I went from €50 to €75, and for larger ones, I jumped from €300 to €500. Surprisingly, the higher prices didn’t scare people away. In fact, I started getting more serious clients—people who were willing to pay for quality work.

Now, I’m consistently earning around €5,000-€6,000 a month, which is way more than I made at my old 9-to-5 job.

Step 5: Making the Leap to Full-Time

At around the 4-month mark, I realized I had a choice to make: keep juggling my day job with plumbing on the side, or go all in. I was getting so many plumbing requests that I was turning down jobs because I didn’t have the time. I was burning out trying to do both.

So, I did the scariest thing I’ve ever done—I quit my day job and went all-in on plumbing.

And guess what? I didn’t look back. By month 6, I was fully booked, making more money than I ever did working for someone else.

Lessons Learned

Consistency Pays Off: The more consistent I was—whether in showing up on time or posting on Google—the more work came my way. Consistency builds trust.

Charge What You’re Worth: Don’t underprice yourself just to get more jobs. If you do good work, people will pay for it.

Marketing Is Key: You don’t need to spend a fortune on ads. Just being on Google, using social media, and leveraging word-of-mouth can be incredibly effective.

Skills Matter: Keep learning and expanding your skill set. The more services you can offer, the more valuable you become.

Final Thoughts

Turning my plumbing side hustle into a full-time income in just six months wasn’t easy, but it was 100% worth it. It took a lot of hustle, but now I have control over my time, my income, and my future.

If you’re sitting on a side hustle and wondering if you should make the leap, my advice is this: go for it. Take the right steps, stay consistent, and be smart with your pricing and marketing. You might just find yourself with a thriving business before you know it.

Oh, and one last thing—people will always need plumbers. So if you’re considering it, there’s no better time to start than now. If you ever need plumbing services in Vienna, make sure to contact Installateur Viking, Installateur Notdiest 1210 Wien.

[milkygothgf]

I want to be corrupted into a total sex obsessed freak sooooo bad. I want to be forced to get horny from literally everything. Stick household objects in me. Make me hump shoes and bags and clothes. Make me finger myself anytime I talk on the phone. Make me rub my pussy juices on all of my things. Make me watch porn at work. Make me always keep an earbud in so I can listen to girls getting fucked streamed 24/7. Keep a dildo in me anytime I use my computer. Make me sexualize every nonsexual thing in my life. I want to be completely perverted.

[luppiart]

Give it to me Miyazaki style señor Gaiman I’m waiting

[nickydraws]

Sketches!

[pedantic-necromantic]

Coming out is a bit like quitting a job. Some people will understand that your current situation just isn't working out and will be happy for you. Some people will demand that you give them time to get accustomed to this change without caring for your own health and wellness.

Either way, you don't owe anyone anything. If a job sucks, quit it and find a new one (maybe not in that order) and if hiding your identity is giving you unnecessary stress, just be yourself. Anyone who has an issue with it was never someone you needed in your life anyway, and you won't be able to find the people who will accept you if you keep thinking that peoples reactions to your identity matters more than your mental health.

In essence, don't give two weeks notices to your job and dont waste 2 weeks waiting for a stubborn headed person to change their mind.

[edlynnsblog]

Blog #1

Life in general ig?

Hi, so I’m Edlynn and I’m 20.

I honestly don’t know why I’m doing this but I just wanted to write it here.

I’m currently doing an English degree at uni and I’m working at a primary school (don’t know if i should quit).

I don’t really know what I want to do with my future, but I do know that I want to live in the UK or Ireland. I love music, literature and films but I don’t know what my dream job would be.

Anyways, that’s my first blog ig?

See u soon mates :)

[sickofitallkillmealready]

I’mma quit my fucking job

[barksbog]

panther chameleon plushies!!!

based on the Amilobe locality of Furcifer pardalis

magnetic little hands for to grab things

soft

funny eyes

doesn´t need high humidty or complex care!

teddy joints for to move their little legs

---

adopt one from my bog

barks-bog.com

[capbamboozle]

Hope I did the right thing..

So I walked out of my job today. I'm in desperate need of money, but this new job just disgusted me. I've been working in animal care over the past year. I started a job in a kennels position at a boarding facility about a week ago.

I had never had a job make me so uncomfortable and piss me off so much. First off, there was just a huge high-school vibe. If you weren't part of the clique, these people would probably end up talking crap about you. There was also a strict no phones rule, but if you can't trust people with their phones, how are you going to trust them around dogs?

However, that wasn't my main issue, the talking shit was just the last straw. The owners thought it would be an amazing idea to use bleach and fabuloso around these dogs. And not in any small quantity. There are much safer products that are specifically made to be used around animals. But no, let's go with fucking bleach. I was completely disgusted with their indifference about using the stuff.

I dunno, maybe I'm overreacting. Maybe I screwed myself over by leaving a job when I really need the money. But it just felt wrong being there. And who the hell is going to listen to the new guy? I've tried talking to management at old jobs about issues and nothing gets done. Why would this be any different?