Support Specialist
CurrentWell... I do everything. I know that probably sounds arrogant, but that's not my intention. My typical day starts around 6 a.m. I wake up and run through my routine after that I hit the ground running. I start by letting my dog out, and letting my cat in. While I'm waiting for the dog I start the running dishwater and a load of laundry. I prepare my area for making the children's lunches; one has a food allergy, so this often means making whole meals from scratch. At this point it's about 6:20 and time to let the cat out and the dog in, and wake the kids up. I spend the next 15 minutes defusing petty arguments, and micromanaging meltdowns... Fast forward to 8 a.m., the children are on the bus, and that's when my phone starts going off... My friend needs a ride at 8:30. It's going to take 20 minutes, and he offered me $20. While I'm talking to my friend I get a text from my dad who needs someone to clean up his yard. It's going to take about an hour and it pays $100, so I call a different friend and offer him $50 to do it, he's on his way there now. My friend that needs a ride shows up and while giving him a ride my phone goes off again, but it can wait I'm driving. When I reach my destination I check my phone. This time it's a friend that's getting low on cash and wants to come over and get advice on how to use the last little bit of his money. I'm not busy, so I tell my friend to come over in an hour. On my way back from dropping my friend off I stop and get the money from my dad, and set my friend's $50 aside. I get home and pick up where I left off taking the laundry out of the dryer, let the dog out and cat in, etc... fast forward. It's around noon all of the housework is done, and i'm up $70 so far, so I go out for lunch, and the second half of my day is just like the first. My typical day is far more complicated, and full of technicalities than I'm able to explain, but they are always this busy and are always rewarding in some way.