Your letters?

Your letters?
Your job? Do you like it?
Do your coworkers discriminate against you?

I'll start
>mtf
>embedded systems engineer
>not really
>no

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Straight man
Neet idk
N/a

>enby
>medic
>only thing keeping me going
>nah, some are sexist but so are some patients

>letters
t. roon
>job
ech.. mcdonalds
>do u like it
idk i just finished orientation
>do ur coworkers discriminate
idk

mtf
computers
no
no but some men seem to think they're smarter than me because they have a penis

MtF
Chef
Its alright, a good laugh but stressful sometimes
No, my coworkers are cool.

> no but some men seem to think they're smarter than me
They are.

mtf
chef/saucier
yes
not as far as i know
IF people can tell no one cares

- MTF / manmoder
- USPS / Postal worker
- Sometimes I love it. Sometimes I hate it. It has its ups and downs. When you first start, you're basically slave and work sometimes 12 hours a day, 6 days a week. After a while of paying your dues, you become a "career" employee. Once that happens, you have the ability to move around within the organization to positions with better hours and different work (any thing from being a secretary to an engineering technician that fixes machines the length of a football field, to an IT helpdesk worker).

I started out sorting letter mail, bounced around a bit to various offices, then went back to sorting letters. However, I only do about 3 hours of work with my current assignment, but I'm still paid for the remaining 5 hours of my shift even though I don't do any other work. I've been slowly using my free time on the clock to teach myself frontend web development.

The only downside is my off days are Tuesday and Wednesday, so I don't get the weekend off, and I have to work 10PM to 6:30AM.

Trying to sleep while the sun is up has been an absolute bitch at times. Sometimes you only get 4 hours of sleep because your body refuses to fall asleep. Then other times, you'll sleep 8 hours but when you wake up, you're still tired. I've actually been contemplating going back to working during the day so I can get some sleep, but I really like getting paid to do nothing.

- I don't know. Aside from a small clique of butch lesbians who saw my Tinder profiles, no one else in this building of 300+ people know I'm trans, or if they do, they haven't treated me any differently. Whenever pride comes around, they put up a huge banner and I've seen other employees who I know to be straight treat other obviously gay employees like everyone else, so things have been chill here for the most part.

>mtf
>fullstack dev
>generally yeah, but rather just do backend
>not really. they think jokingly being sexist is a funny way to validate me ("woman moment", "user can't code shes a girl") and they're right.

there is one incel guy whom i dont really want to be alone with thats doable