My Dream Job is Being A Actor. I love Acting

When I was in grad school, there was a research opportunity to do a research assistantship near the south pole. Half of the year you couldn't get in or out. Atmospheric physics wasn't my field, so I didn't inquire. Given recent events, it sounds like it would be comfy right now.

Game developer

I'd love a job in rapid prototyping.

I'm currently studying in uni a bachelor's that's definitely not my thing. But I'm also taking a freight forwarding course which is surprisingly interesting to me. With that being said I'd love to have a job in logistics.

I dreamed of being a doctor. However, I became an editor and that's cool too. I write reviews about gambling and many different entertainments. After all, any job you fall in love with can become a dream job.

Of course, I really want to be a Music History professor.

But right now I can't go back to school yet. *sigh* So I really just want a job that 1. Is a sit-down job. 2. Is a day job (beginning no earlier than 9am, but I could manage 8am if need-be) and, of course, 3. I'm good at. Preferably something that I don't deal with a lot of people, but whatever.

After laying around, going to doctors and having procedures...I decided I want more out of my life. No more fear of commitment, once I recover from my dental surgery, I am going to make action doll\fashion doll equivalents of characters made famous in Funko POP!

OK, you're wondering about the term "action doll". Long ago, during the development of the early G.I. Joes, they had removable clothes so they change for whatever branch of the military you wanted, but the creator, back then all those years ago, with hostile intent, insisted G.I. Joe was NOT a doll. According to collectors, the old G.I. Joes are considered "action dolls" and the smaller ones with their uniforms as part of them are "action figures".

I also might make seltzers based on state edible fruits. This started when my Mountain Dew Facebook Fanclub got a post from Japan asking about prefectural flavors base on that signature fruit flavor. When someone said "I live in the US. We don't have prefectures, but our state's flavor is black raspberry." I said "State of New Jersey: Blueberry"

Car reviewer. I love driving and getting paid to do so with a new car every week would be so exciting.

Non-domesticated housewife

That's mine as well.

Game Developer/Astronaut/TTRPG DM. I know how one can become an astronaut, but I don't know where to begin with the other two!

Game developers require that they learn coding, which is obviously by the colloquialism, "code monkey" and superior writing skills and\or drawing skills to write a pitch bible, which lays out the universe of the game in question.

Pitch bibles are indispensable in various audio\visual media.

I have decided to go into various ventures:
Owning a restaurant with a wide and varied menu, a dub\subtitle company that releases anime and tokusatsu (Godzilla\Ultraman\Power Rangers) in an uncensored format when it previously only had a censored format in English (Due in no small part to the wild success of the second dub of Sailor Moon and the success of Sailor Moon Crystal\Eternal and Shout! Factory's tokuShoutsu subdivision), official books for learning how to draw anime, manga and video game characters as there are numerous cheap bootleg quality books on Amazon; a cat sanctuary, a competing online shop against Amazon. I could go on with my newfound confidence...

...you get the point, I have an idea, but selling it is another. I don't know how to be a salesperson.

Even as a little girl, I couldn't even sell enough lemonade, both classic yellow and pink to warrant going back into my grandparents' house to make more.

(I lived in apartments for the first 15.5 years of my life. My grandparents raised me for about 9.5 years while my parents worked multiple jobs for my medical and psych bills. I would only see my parents during mornings, evenings and the weekends.)

Uh, definitely not the one I just signed for

Anything I can take mentally and physically really, as long as it pays.
I'm currently in an animal shelter working 5hrs a day 6 days a week. Not having 2 days off is made up for by the fact that I can cuddle cats while working, and having a lot of day left after work.

Cat cuddles are pretty rewarding in their own right.

I used to volunteer for an animal shelter (no-kill) where my parents and I use to play with kittens who needed socialization before being adopted out. We saw all kinds of kittens including Cymrics (a longhaired tailless variety) which were very rare. All 3 were girls so they were named Ruby, Opal and Pearl.

Originally it was game developer, but I met a game developer and he told me, playing games is a lot more fun than actually making them, he spoke about things that have only just come to light in the past couple of years, with crunch, long work hours etc.

I always wanted to work in IT, right now I combine work and study in college. It's not so easy but I try to do my best. Luckily I found professional paper writing service CustomWritings . They helped me with all my essays online. Useful tool for grammar check and proofreading. I think academic services are great option for working students.

Might sound stupid but I'd like to try working in werehouse or something in logistics (not including being courier). Some friends got jobs there and the feedback is mostly that its chill and calm unlike customer service jobs.

Probably work with the corporate and creative branches at toy companies like Mattel, MGA Entertainment, Hasbro and even small groups like Dreamcleod, currently trying to make a doll franchise called Wild Childz debut at Walmart.

I would probably sift, then compile, through feedback for how to improve products by actually listening to customers and sending them to corporate and then along the pipeline to the creative branches.

For one thing, you know those Barbie Fashionista dolls? I usually find myself swapping the head with the Made to Move doll bodies.

In fact, numerous people reviewed the doll on Amazon were disappointed in the fact that a doll with a prosthetic leg debuted in the Fashionista line had no knee joint...60 years of evolution in the marketplace and they didn't do justice. The only exception is the dolls in wheelchairs are given Made to Move bodies to fit in the wheelchair, with detachable ramps, and made the dream house wheelchair accessible (I lived through the infamous "Becky Elevator Scandal" of 1997, so it is an important moment in terms of progress.)

The Fashionista line usually gets head swapped constantly with whatever doll lines have the Made to Move body. But dolls representing physical conditions on the body remain stiff and underrepresented. The Fashionista line bodies only have 5 points of articulation and the Made to Move bodies have 22.

I hope Mattel listens to their customers and just combine both concepts of diverse dolls and posable dolls. It might be more money, but I would definitely would pay the difference. The Made to Move dolls are a bit more, but I would love to see more than just "flawless" bodies, regardless of size and height (three heights, Original, Petite and Tall and two shapes, Curvy and Athletic for Barbie and three bodies, Original, Slender and Broad for Ken).

Then again, with the fact that Mattel is busy with other toys, funding is limited by profits and revenue, so financially, it becomes a big decision where to put energy into said product line.

I guess this is why I don't work. I spend too much time overthinking of how to better a product and taking into account the heavy duty stuff of designing without offending any one group. In fact, they get outside consultation when handling such things.

In short, analysis and data compilation for requests for better products isn't glamorous but it provides better feedback for the company that people will respond to, but trying to fit it into the budget could be a risk the executives might not take.

I guess my dream job would entail hearing people tell their thoughts on the product and helping to improve business after a somewhat stagnant 65 years of their main draw being a cookie cutter copy. In Toy Story 3, it was mentioned at the time that Barbie dolls had 100 million dolls like her in the same manner. (The Fashionista line didn't debut until 2016, 6 years after Toy Story 3 was released theatrically).

I guess I think too much about the ideal world of better toy making through data analysis. And yes, the Amazon reviews do matter as people do read them.

Not this job either

A dream job would involve houseplants and dogs. And lots of time off. Lots. I think retirement is going to be great!