/out/ - Outdoors » Thread #537225

[79 / 7 / ?]

316KiB, 1024x679, 1415208741902.jpg

/out/ careers

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 00:46:01 No.537225 View View Reply Original Report

Quoted By: >>537233 >>537291 >>537299 >>537337 >>537342 >>537364 >>537565 >>537792

let's talk about /out/ related jobs

what are some good career options in the variety of out related fields?

do you have an outdoorsy job? tell us what you do, how you like it, how you got into it, where it can take you, etc.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 00:49:33 No.537229 Report

Quoted By: >>537230

If you're allowed to post on this website it's too late for you

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 00:51:51 No.537230 Report

Quoted By:

>>537229

i'm freshly 22 and have a pretty stellar work history

surely the is some hope

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 01:02:00 No.537233 Report

Quoted By: >>537252

>>537225
I dunno, what are some good not /out/ related jobs?

You see why this question is retard.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 01:13:32 No.537246 Report

Quoted By: >>537261

is agronomy suitable?

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 01:20:53 No.537252 Report

Quoted By: >>537304

>>537233

wait, why is this a retarded question? because you lack the imagination to think of a job that is done primarily outside or relate to the outdoors?

jobs relating to geology, biology, mycology, entomology, forestry, fucking working at a goddamn gander mountain, anything

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 01:25:24 No.537261 Report

Quoted By: >>539080

>>537246

yes, vary

are you involved in the field? did you go to school for it? what kind of work have you done or hope to do?

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 01:52:18 No.537283 Report

Quoted By: >>537301

I work at a kayak stand.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 02:09:01 No.537291 Report

Quoted By: >>537302

>>537225
I work at navigation locks. Pretty out honestly.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 02:16:45 No.537299 Report

Quoted By:

>>537225
could try to work through a local DNR or other wildlife type agency

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 02:18:30 No.537301 Report

Quoted By:

>>537283

are you the guy that drives the truck from the end back to the front?

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 02:19:46 No.537302 Report

Quoted By:

>>537291

what like water locks? like the things boats go through?

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 02:20:59 No.537304 Report

Quoted By: >>537306

>>537252
Google outdoor related jobs, question answered.

Anonymous

View Same Google ImgOps iqdb SauceNAO walnuts-and-shells.jpg, 68KiB, 1000x638

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 02:25:26 No.537306 Report

Quoted By: >>537312

>>537304

looking for a little more personal insight

so how about you google deez nutz nigga

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 02:33:08 No.537312 Report

Quoted By: >>537364 >>537556

>>537306
Okay, personal opinion, use google queerfag, or ask about something more specific.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 02:59:21 No.537324 Report

Quoted By: >>537328

What kind of job would a degree in conservation biology land me?

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 03:02:02 No.537328 Report

Quoted By: >>537334 >>537342 >>537563

>>537324
retail

or waiting tables

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 03:13:00 No.537334 Report

Quoted By:

>>537328
Perfect. But really.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 03:37:15 No.537337 Report

Quoted By:

>>537225
I was a lifeguard for 5 years. pretty based job until you get responsibilities in life and shit

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 03:48:39 No.537342 Report

Quoted By: >>537402 >>537418 >>539820 >>541817

>>537225
why hasn't anyone mentioned working as a guide?
>>537328
umm stem majors don't wait tables.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 03:57:40 No.537351 Report

Quoted By:

well you're all clearly good at english so I would recommend trying to be a leader for "backroads"

it seems like a really well run organization that is worldwide and going on some of their trips is what got me into /out/ing when I was younger. its pretty tough to get the spot but if you're good with people and /out/ing it seems like a sweet gig

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 04:15:17 No.537364 Report

Quoted By: >>537374 >>537602

>>537312
Seriously, dude. Quit being such a little punk bitch.
>>537225
Anyways, bru. I'm working as a natural resource technician. It's my first year and I love it so far. I'll make $45000 doing controlled burnings, remvoing diseased trees, applying chemicals throughout local trails, stocking fisheries, and trapping bastard animals.
Even got a 2013 silverado from the country conservation board, fueled and maintained at their expense as well.
It's not a necessarily "easy" job, but it really is enjoyable.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 04:33:22 No.537374 Report

Quoted By: >>537380

>>537364
>Seriously, dude. Quit being such a little punk bitch.
Why are you upset? He asked a broad and stupid question, he got a broad and stupid answer.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 04:44:19 No.537380 Report

Quoted By:

>>537374
He trusted us for our personal experience and advice. You failed him.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 06:19:01 No.537402 Report

Quoted By: >>538122 >>540571

>>537342
For a STEM subject, biology is hideously oversubscribed and has fairly low (compared to other STEM) job prospects. That other anon was over exaggerating though.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 07:20:57 No.537418 Report

Quoted By:

>>537342
Working as a guide is usually a means to an end rather than a job, or it's a summer job for wealthy kids. I worked as a mountain guide in Alaska with a guy who spent may through august in Alaska and November through March in Patagonia. He would plan a few personal climbs around where he was working out of and bag ascents on off days. He was very broke but always climbing.

Most of what we did was babysitting NOLS kids and taking tourists on the glacier. Occasionally the local river guides would barter climbing trips with rafting trips. There is nothing I've done that's more intense than going down class v rapids in a raft full of off duty guides.

So yea it's super fun and super /out/ but it's mostly a babysitting job.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 16:16:02 No.537556 Report

Quoted By: >>537574

>>537312
The man probably just wanted a discussion, jeeez. fuck off back to where ever you came from

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 16:47:35 No.537563 Report

Quoted By:

>>537328
Shit, I laughed way too hard at this.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 16:54:02 No.537565 Report

Quoted By: >>538125

>>537225
I'm a Ph.D. candidate in biological sciences with a specialization in ecology. Every summer I conduct a good amount of field work (~3 weeks in the field, which includes camping and data collection) for my research. I essentially have 3 avenues to pursue in regards to job prospects - 1) Teaching, 2) Research/teaching at a university, or 3) a job with a government agency like the forest/park service or the USDA. Feel free to ask any questions.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 17:02:59 No.537574 Report

Quoted By:

>>537556
I came from here though.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 17:13:44 No.537580 Report

Quoted By: >>538125

I have a PhD in conservation biology and work as a fisheries ecologist.

Honestly to get anywhere in the ecology/conservation/natural resources field, you're looking at a lot of schooling. I have a bachelors in ecology and a masters in bio (conservation conc.). Without at least a masters degree, you're looking at seasonal work for a long time before anyone will consider you for full time work.

With a M.Sc., I was only looking at 32k/yr working as a forestry technician. I loved the job and to be honest, I was fine with the money for a while. No advancement without the Ph.D though, and even now, I have friends with much less schooling in other fields making much more than I do.

Generally not a high paying field, but I wouldn't trade it for anything. I get to chase fish around and shock them with electric poles. Who wouldn't love that?

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 17:44:33 No.537602 Report

Quoted By: >>537636

>>537364
Howd you get that job?
seems dope

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 18:37:05 No.537619 Report

Quoted By:

Grow weed

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 18 Jun 2015 19:39:12 No.537636 Report

Quoted By: >>537919

>>537602
Associates degree in natural resource management. I'm sure I could have started at a lower position and just got there after some time, but it definitely sped up the process.
I was actually going to teach, but that went south, and I pretty much already had the associates completed so I said fuck it.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 19 Jun 2015 00:22:41 No.537768 Report

Quoted By:

I'm 18 yrs old and about to start contracting for a JATC, it's line work for fixing poles storm chasing and tearing trees etc. and it pays around 21$ hr and 75$ a day in pocket no tax. You get too move around from state to state from Colorado, to Ohio, to Mississippi, and all over the place wherever you choose to go. All outdoors

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 19 Jun 2015 00:48:40 No.537786 Report

Quoted By: >>538008

Britbong here.

I want to do something related to conservation but lack the schooling. I contacted a university about a woodland ecology and conservation degree (mature student btw) but I need to do an access course to get the qualifications needed to then go on to uni. Wouldn't you know it, my local college doesn't do an access course so I would have to move away just to go to college for a year.

The thing is however, I am not good at learning in academic environments. I am far from stupid but I just learn better in a hands on fashion...which is weird because I read constantly.

So I wonder if moving away for college to then access uni is going to be worth it. 4 years of schooling is a long time and i'm not certain I could stick it out. I think I need another route into an environmental career but I don't know where to begin. Wat do?

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 19 Jun 2015 00:57:27 No.537792 Report

Quoted By: >>541397

>>537225
>gardening on an estate
> working for parks and rec
>working for national parks staff
>tree surgeon
>mountain rescue
>hobo

Of course you could always make your money stealing teens, taking them to your cabin deep innawoods and selling their organs.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 19 Jun 2015 04:18:38 No.537918 Report

Quoted By:

Search & Rescue. If you already have a job, ost departments give a tax-writeoff for equipment for volunteers. In other words, get tax writeoffs for buying hiking shit.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 19 Jun 2015 04:25:10 No.537919 Report

Quoted By: >>537988

>>537636
How many hours do you estimate you work a week? 45k seems a lot for that kind of job.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 19 Jun 2015 06:35:48 No.537988 Report

Quoted By:

>>537919
At least the typical 40, usually closer to 44 or 45 as I usually try to be sure I completely finish the last task.
Also, does it really seem like much? It is a damn enjoyable job, but it is still physically demanding. As a comparison, I did construction carpentry for a few years before, and I find this to be more straining.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 19 Jun 2015 08:59:01 No.538008 Report

Quoted By:

>>537786
My parents are lifelong conservationists and have both worked for Natural England at various stages.
The National Trust would be a good place to start in terms of hands on, as well as volunteering in local conservation groups. There's no harm in just getting in touch with places like Natural England or the Joint Nature Conservation Comittee (JNCC) and asking if they will offer intern placements or even give advice on what route to take.
My dad still goes off surveying SSSIs even though he's retired, it always sounds like great fun because you get sent somewhere remote to camp and look at nature stuff.
As far as the qualifications go, if you think you will succeed in the courses then it's always worth the time, and in your study downtime you can volunteer doing conservation work to get experience.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 19 Jun 2015 09:03:04 No.538010 Report

Quoted By:

I sell outdoors clothing and equipment
It's alright. I get a hefty staff discount

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 19 Jun 2015 11:07:08 No.538032 Report

Quoted By: >>538066

Park Ranger
Hunter
Pest Controller (for a park)
Rescue Services
Scientist

Most a pretty much go nowhere unless your planning to stay in them for 10+ years.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 19 Jun 2015 11:27:56 No.538041 Report

Quoted By: >>538447 >>538448

Thinking of packing up, moving west, and starting a farm. I'm 27 with a good paying, full time job and I'm single with no family of my own - so that's how I'll work up the capital to actually purchase the land and equipment.

Gonna start by clearing out the land and selling the timber as firewood and charcoal. Use that money to buy chickens, a calf or two, and rent a plow to start sewing seeds.

I want to do this in Colorado that way if my crops don't do so well I can fall back on growing and selling cannabis to reputable commercial retailers.

I'll probably buy a cheap, used mobile home or build a cabin to live in for the first 2-3 years.

Does this seem feasible to anybody?

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 19 Jun 2015 13:05:04 No.538059 Report

Quoted By: >>540778

Trail crew in grand Teton, shit is cash

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 19 Jun 2015 13:43:15 No.538066 Report

Quoted By:

>>538032

Hunter?? Define hunter...that is more of a sport / past time, than it is a job. Unless you're talking about a hunters guide.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 19 Jun 2015 16:51:41 No.538122 Report

Quoted By:

>>537402
It doesn't it's just that everyone picks the same two jobs (wildlife/game warden and foresty) and don't look into other fields. Money isn't that great unless you have a masters and 15 years experience.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 19 Jun 2015 17:00:40 No.538125 Report

Quoted By:

>>537580
>>537565
BS in Env here. I really should get an advanced degree. I work in engineering doing permit work. I only get to go outside for preliminary site visits and delineations but it's not hard work for 42k.

Anonymous

Anonymous Fri 19 Jun 2015 17:56:35 No.538155 Report

Quoted By: >>538267

I was just thinking,
Photographer
maybe. What does /out/ think? Any suggestions or experiences maybe?
>>535448

Anonymous

View Same Google ImgOps iqdb SauceNAO image.jpg, 740KiB, 940x1536

Anonymous Fri 19 Jun 2015 22:35:25 No.538267 Report

Quoted By: >>539099

>>538155
Photography is an awful career choice. Do something that takes you beautiful places and shoot for fun or as a side hustle but trust me bro, 99% of pro photographers are broke as fuuuuuck and the ones who aren't broke shoot weddings every weekend.

Nice photos though!

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 20 Jun 2015 05:16:11 No.538447 Report

Quoted By: >>538448 >>538609

>>538041
farmer here

its no cake walk unless you have a large large amount of land... and from what it sounds like you're not going to be running a mechanized megafarm on very productive land.

all i can say is that's who you'll be competing with

good luck

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 20 Jun 2015 05:17:38 No.538448 Report

Quoted By: >>538609

>>538041
>>538447

shit i just read my own post, ok i dont want to come off salty

farming is wonderful spectacular and extremely fulfilling if you have a passion for it and are willing to work your ASS OFF to do what you need to do

if you want to and can, then DO IT. best of luck hope it works out

Anonymous

Anonymous Sat 20 Jun 2015 15:33:02 No.538609 Report

Quoted By:

>>538448
>It's spectacular and wonderful and very fulfilling
>>538447
>But you'll fail due to commercializaion and capitalism, so why bother.
So even farming is only for the rich elite.
Fan-fucking-tastic.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 21 Jun 2015 10:29:15 No.539080 Report

Quoted By:

>>537261

"vary"

Sorry we're not hiring atm

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 21 Jun 2015 11:45:35 No.539097 Report

Quoted By:

Anyone know anything about forestry? It seems dope, managing forests and trees and stuff

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 21 Jun 2015 11:46:03 No.539099 Report

Quoted By:

>>538267
This

I know a lot of people who have graduated from photography school and 4 out of 5 of them are not making any money doing photography and likely never will.

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 21 Jun 2015 19:26:03 No.539304 Report

Quoted By: >>539331 >>539814

hey guys i dont know it this is a good thread to post this in, but there already a shitload of new threads so i'll just post this here.

Next year I will have about three months off before going to uni. I want to make some money with an /out/ job that doesn;t require experience, although i am willing to learn.

Does anyone know some good /out/jobs in the UK/ireland/scotland? Like treeplanting, herding sheep, etc

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 21 Jun 2015 20:01:44 No.539331 Report

Quoted By: >>539814

>>539304
oh yeah i prefer it to be challenging/competetive

Anonymous

Anonymous Sun 21 Jun 2015 20:14:06 No.539341 Report

Quoted By:

Forestry can be a good job. I grew up in a forestry family and been round the woods my whole life. Government job now fighting fires in summer. I do some wildlife work and timber cruises as well. Fall hits and I go to work on my own land managing Christmas trees n some side sivilculture jobs. Dabble around doing some arborist type work as well. It's a good gig. I get to take my dog with me all fall n winter. Can slip away n do some hunting or fishing easy enough.

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 22 Jun 2015 17:02:12 No.539814 Report

Quoted By:

>>539331
>>539304
anyone??

Anonymous

Anonymous Mon 22 Jun 2015 17:05:42 No.539820 Report

Quoted By:

>>537342
>implying biology isn't the shittiest of shit tier STEM
>implying all of the failed doctors don't have better grades than you
>implying you even deserve to be called STEM

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 23 Jun 2015 16:55:40 No.540523 Report

Quoted By:

Used to work on a hand line crew for the Division of Forestry. Was doing so while going to college for science degree to become a Forest Ranger. Pretty sweet job honestly, ran out of money after tuition increased with a retarded amount. Momentarily stuck with half a science degree, working retail to pay my way back into college. Fuck my life.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 23 Jun 2015 17:12:47 No.540533 Report

Quoted By: >>541719 >>541721

Masters in psychology here. I work 5 hours per day 5 times a week and spend the rest of the time /out/doors or on other activities.

Don't let your parents or whoever tell you that you need to have a 9-5 slave job.
Just work enough to get some food and a place to live. Grow your own food for fun and saving money. At the end of the month I still have 300 bucks left.

My average day:
Wake up at 8am
Be at work at 9am
Finish work at 2pm
Now I have basically 10 hours to do as I please.

Of course it doesn't work if you want a family, but who wants that when life has so much more to offer.

Anonymous

View Same Google ImgOps iqdb SauceNAO 20141226_163616.jpg, 3MiB, 4128x2322

Anonymous Tue 23 Jun 2015 17:42:03 No.540546 Report

Quoted By:

I suggest looking into the border patrol if you don't mind working for the man, the desert, and mexicans. I love it. I got a degree in wildlife management but got a job with the bp. I'm out side every day hiking, 4 wheeling, chasing mexicans. And the pay is probably better then 99% of any job I would have got in my field of study.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 23 Jun 2015 17:46:25 No.540550 Report

Quoted By: >>541679

I'm getting my BS right now and I'm dual majoring in Biology and Ecology. Planning on moving on to graduate school for Mycology. I would be very happy working in a state park though. Not as a warden, but a researcher. Hopefully.

I intend to teach one day. But right now I'm a model which is boring as all heck but I spend plenty of time walking outside and studying the flora of the area.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 23 Jun 2015 18:09:50 No.540571 Report

Quoted By: >>540573

>>537402
This, especially invertebrate biology. Every time I hear about people going into it I feel like slapping some sense into them. I'm so glad I decided to switch to micro (from general) before I wasted too much money.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 23 Jun 2015 18:16:00 No.540573 Report

Quoted By: >>540858

>>540571

What's wrong with invertebrate biology? I'm not being defensive, I'm genuinely curious. I am not intending to study it but I would like to know.

Anonymous

View Same Google ImgOps iqdb SauceNAO 853.jpg, 547KiB, 2048x1536

Anonymous Tue 23 Jun 2015 22:11:20 No.540778 Report

Quoted By:

>>538059
Mah nigga. I'm outta Sequioa National forest. Always nice to see another trail dog.

As for the rest of you just start volunteering like crazy for your national forests and parks. Even state and local governments might have some type of trail or nature day. Start networking.

Source: trail worker.

Anonymous

Anonymous Tue 23 Jun 2015 23:52:49 No.540858 Report

Quoted By:

>>540573
Can't find employment outside of academia, applied research or government jobs that require a BA at the least. It's like the women's studies of STEM, pretty much a meme field. Unlike microbiology, which has has better job prospects, the labs are more fun, and you get to play god with viruses/bacteria.

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 24 Jun 2015 05:59:50 No.541142 Report

Quoted By:

Is forestry a good career? I graduated with a "useless" degree and have not been able to find work, and while I can code I'm no good at serious computer science or engineering.

I've been working on a forest lot my grandfather owns and I love it but I don't know enough about all the little things like soil pH and which trees are invasive and really how to manage this forest, which I really want to do because I love it and I want to see it thrive.

I have no idea if I'd still love it if it wasn't my particular forest, which is why I'm asking around online. Is there any way I could take an introductory course or an internship without committing to the full degree?

Is this field in demand at all? I'm in the northeast us and would like to stay there.

Anonymous

View Same Google ImgOps iqdb SauceNAO stowe_cw_web.jpg, 3MiB, 5242x3744

Anonymous Wed 24 Jun 2015 17:33:40 No.541397 Report

Quoted By: >>541675

>>537792
>gardening on an estate

>tfw did work experience at Stowe Landscape Gardens when I was young

Was great fun

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 25 Jun 2015 02:56:05 No.541654 Report

Quoted By: >>541655

Lift Operator.

It's not hard to learn how to do, the pay is OK (it's more of a job than a career) and you get about 4 months off per year (two in the spring, two in the fall) in between seasons and you get to live in cool /out/ places and do cool /out/ things in your time off.

Plus most resorts are remote enough that they will feed and house you for cheap.

Anonymous

View Same Google ImgOps iqdb SauceNAO 373f33d8-e1343074048421.jpg, 79KiB, 595x446

Anonymous Thu 25 Jun 2015 02:57:23 No.541655 Report

Quoted By:

>>541654

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 25 Jun 2015 03:20:17 No.541673 Report

Quoted By:

> /k/ and never come to /out/ unless really bored of 4chan

>see naked guy playing krink like a fiddle with a stick

maybe i just go back to my containment board, comrade.........

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 25 Jun 2015 03:25:12 No.541675 Report

Quoted By:

>>541397

i used to cut an 18 hole golf course but that is one huge fucking fairway holy shit.

i can't say i miss my /out/doors job too much, but i'm glad i did it. you haven't coupled pipe until you've coupled 6 inch pipe in the middle of winter in a 5 foot deep hole with 30 degree water pouring out and can't get the fucking threads to thread, and when you get it right, days later something else breaks in the same hole and you have to dig that bitch out and fix it all over again.

or getting dug out of a shallow well by a backhoe, but that's another thread another time.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 25 Jun 2015 03:32:12 No.541679 Report

Quoted By:

>>540550
>model
is this code for fuccboi?

Just tassling your fetters, withershins.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 25 Jun 2015 05:15:28 No.541719 Report

Quoted By:

>>540533
Uh yeah except psychologists make $160/hr...
Kinda super comfortable.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 25 Jun 2015 05:22:41 No.541721 Report

Quoted By:

>>540533
All of this
I am a freelance photographer, which is a highly paid job with very little work on offer
Money isn't everything and when you can cook half-decent you can make meals for a $1 or less a time

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 25 Jun 2015 11:43:35 No.541817 Report

Quoted By:

>>537342
Hajhahaha they do. Barely any have work experience and science is poor. Engineering is the only good Field in stem

Capcode	All Only User Posts Only Verified Posts Only Moderator Posts Only Manager Posts Only Admin Posts Only Developer Posts Only Founder Posts
Show Posts	All Only With Images Only Without Images Only Spoiler Images Only Non-Spoiler Images
Deleted Posts	All Only Deleted Posts Only Non-Deleted Posts
Ghost Posts	All Only Ghost Posts Only Non-Ghost Posts
Post Type	All Only Sticky Threads Only Opening Posts Only Reply Posts
Results	All Grouped By Threads
Order	Latest Posts First Oldest Posts First

On these archives

Your latest searches

/out/ careers