What are examples of "on the ground" jobs that require being Any Forums and pay well?

What are examples of "on the ground" jobs that require being Any Forums and pay well?
Currently I'm pursuing a CS degree but I've realized that this crap is not for me, and in the meantime I'm getting better day by day in the gym and was wondering what my plan b might be

p.s. not military stuff, I don't want to be humiliated by the Greeks again.

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(I'm italian)

you should finish the CS degree. at least have it as a backup plan.
having nothing and trying to pivot into a decent job sucks

Gay pornstar

Go into physical therapy degree thing

CS is the most Any Forums career choice because you build muscle while you rest, and you have energy to hike or lift before/after work. Plus WFH means you have your own kitchen for lunch every day

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yeah that should be the right thing to do. but damn I hate what im doing right now, and i'm only in my second year

I'm unironically considering joining the military. I don't give a shit about "die for zog" or whatever, I just want to do cool shit and get paid to stay Any Forums.

Firefighter
Construction
Park Ranger
Mason
Military
Policeman

Firefighters seem to be the least cucked so I would do that if I had the choice. Shifts are fucked for the first few years but a lot of stations have gyms and activities you can do to keep you awake for overnights. Plus you drive a cool truck and all the kids think you’re a badass

damn that's something I've never thought about before, thank you user I'll look into it!

true

just change your major?

My father's station have 24h shift followed by 3 day off. Much better than 9-17

idk what else to do. It's not that I just hate CS, I hate studying...

What the fuck is a Counter-strike degree lmao

>i'm only in my second year
>I hate studying...
>picking a career that requires schooling
Most well paying jobs require you to keep studying even after getting a job. If I were you, I would get into some manual labor job and start investing asap

are you entrepreneurial? get a business degree. get a degree in exercise physiology. or study the prerequisite in your country to be a lawyer or something. that will help you in business

Lifeguard in California. Need to be fit and pays a ton due to high demand.

Besides that, I don't think there are any that really pay well. Firemen might be the next best bet if you want good money, just find a shitty state/city where the public union jacked up the salaries.

Other ideas, but not focused on money and trying to avoid any back breaking trades:

-coast guard
-mountain rescue
-fitness/surfing/dance/scuba/skiing instructor
-athletic coach/trainer (they don't need to be fit for their jobs, but I think if you want to stay fit then your social group in this field helps to make it automatic)
-acrobat/performing arts
-nightclub bouncer (??)

highly competitive jobs:
-model
-actor
-bodybuilder
-strongman
-athlete

>get paid peanuts for risking your life
nice try, moshe

Everything requires being fit because fit people do everything better.

>if you hate studying you can try these
>exercise physiology
>pre-req for law
>business degree
do you not understand what OP is trying to say?

>It's not that I just hate CS, I hate studying...
Maybe a business administrator degree. It prepares you for office jobs and I don't think there is continuing education into your career, just career advancement through experience and expertise.

it can be pretty un/fit/ too
>most low-t pear-bodied major
>thus more likely to get stressed when managers are being retarded with deadlines and scheduling
>cortizol gobblin ur gains
>rsi from being rarted and not pacing yourself

you're right. but he was talking about how he understands that it's smart to get a 4 year degree
pursue surveying. you get to be outdoors a lot in different environments. the pay (at least in the US) is decent.