The unhappiest jobs in America

I'm too stupid for any of them. At least I admit it.

They need to add Vet Tech to that list. You have to work long hours, weekends and usually holidays because you have to work in the kennels, get to take bites and scratches, for little pay and no benefits. Then you get treated like crap from your doctors. And for those of us who have some sort of education beyond high school, this career tends to attract people that came from high school and bring that drama and think they are the best thing since sliced bread. You have to play liaison between the doctor and the owner, who really doesn't want to talk to you so they don't tell you the whole story as to what is really going on.

This would have been a more interesting article if there had actually been some information in it.  I would love to know the specific reasons why these particular jobs were so disliked.  Heck, I don't even know what the job description would look like on some of these positions.  Some background info for each job would have made this a much better, more informative article.

Snooki stinks.

My unhappiest job......KFC, deep frying chicken.

 

My happiest job.....selling marijuana. Woo Hoo....always had cash in my pocket....those days are long gone.

If the federal government would get out of the teacher's way....we may get back to teaching our children with the kinda of sucess America enjoyed in the 1960"s & 70's.

 

Federal Regulation is much to blame to many of our countries woe's....It's choking America.

The best job I ever had was being an Army Officer.

The position of teacher at #3 is accurate: many teachers used to point their kids into the same career, now -even when the economy is good- they talk them out of it.  Think about it: if teaching was so easy and lucrative, would most school systems in good economic times have to go to third-world countries to recruit teachers?  10% of the teachers in relatively-high paying Baltimore are from the Philippines.

In many cases they start out making less than starting sanitation workers, despite the fact they work 300 hours/year more than the average full-time worker, almost all their time is spent 100% engaged in work, and that the stress-level is so high today you can almost cut it with a knife.  Teachers today are taught how to stand during disputes with students so we present the smallest possible gun target.  And many of us have had to employ that learning.
Despite the pension benefits, the VERY Conservative Forbes magazine rating teaching as the 3rd lowest paying profession requiring a college degree.
And now, with the far-right's chants of down-with-the-union,​ people want to cheat the teachers of what's effectively delayed pay in their retirement pensions.  With that attitude, I'd advise every young person to avoid a career in teaching: America will screw you if possible out of fair compensation.

Most jobs are menial and demeaning....some jobs on the higher end of the food chain that pay well and are difficult to get into due to educational requirements or licensure(usually the two go hand in hand)are tolerable,and some jobs that allow the employed the freedom to make descisions and use their skills are enjoyable.....most work is not of this nature.It is dull,repetitive,deme​aning,and unappreciated and underpaid.We were all better of before the dawn of the industrial age,when people owned farms and were self sufficient.We have traded hard work for ease at the cost of our souls.

Being mitt romneys dog..