depends on the job... I dont need to be in an office surrounded by meatsacks and mouthbreathers to build comprehensive threat models, perform attack pattern analysis or build a quantitative risk profiles - these are real-world skills that are transferable to real-world applications and survival scenarios. Maybe taking time to run a quantification of risk isn't practicable, but knowing how to frame the risk and recognize threat scenarios based on modeling can quickly change a dire situation into a survivable one - it's all about problem solving for the sake of resiliency. Folks know to avoid niggers because we recognize the threat from years of ingrained modeling.
To that end, before I did this work, I did all on-the-line manufacturing from raw mats to finished 3-phase electromagnets; airborne grunt for the army; all types of field-related dirty work; we grow our own produce during the 'warm' season; can and preserve our own produce; etc etc. What i do on the clock helps me to frame planting times, watering cycles, bug infestations and impact; canning cycles; threat of bacterial introduction; etc. I love what I do on the clock - it makes my off-the-clock precise.
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