1. Garbage Man By Adam Nowak

2. Nature of work 1.A garbage man is a contract worker. 2.He is employed by the corporation or organization of a place to collect wastes from specific areas. 3.He then emptys them into a collection pit. 4.He has to work along a chosen route on a daily basis. 5.may have to drive to work at very early morning in the day and ensure proper sanitation and cleanliness of the designated places.

3. Map of Route for Truck

4. Education and Training 1.The garbage man does not have to qualify very high levels of education or possess extensive work experience. 2.The only mandatory requirements are as follow. 3.High School diploma. 4.Good understanding in English will prove to be helpful. 5.Commercial driver’s license is required.

5. Merica!

6. Other Qualifications 1.Can work long hours. 2.Can deal with all types of weather. 3.Can lift (Bro you even lift?) as some say. 4.Can deal with a variety of smells. 5.Can drive large trucks or hang on to the side.

7. Just hanging out.

8. Job outlook and (future) prospects 1.Job prospects for a garbage collector are good. 2.Are likely to remain so, as even though we are being encouraged to produce less waste. 3.Even if we are all recycling more there will always be trash somewhere. 4.They clean up harmful wastes during most catastrophes which are bound to happen. 5.They can always make the world a cleaner and less smelly place.

9. Friendly Neighborhood Garbage Man

10. Potential earnings now and in future 1.Average Salary: $35,000 2.Pay depends on location. 3.Some union workers in the larger cities may make in excess of $80,000. 4.Benefits will vary according to whether the garbage man is employed in the public or private sector. 5.It’s quite reasonable to expect paid vacations and health insurance benefits.

11. Happy Garbage Men

12. Related Occupations 1.Waste Management 2.Sewer Inspector 3.Plumber

13. HISTORICAL CAREER EXPLORATION Todd Nowak - Father Aircraft catapult operator - Catcher and Retriever U.S.S Enterprise - Ship

14. U.S.S Enterprise

15. Nature of work 1.Operate and maintain catapults. 2.Operate and maintain resting gear. 3.Operate and maintain mechanical hydraulics. 4.control systems involved primarily in aircraft carrier takeoff 5.control landing operations.

16. Deck Level View

17. Education and Training 1.High School Diploma 2.Must be in Service 3.Two to six years of Active Duty. 4.Must be fit. 5.National Guard or Naval Training.

18. Elements of the catapult

19. Other Qualifications necessary 1.Must be a us citizen. 2.Must be in service. 3.Must be good with mechanics. 4.Must have good communication. 5.Must work well with others.

20. Teamwork

21. Job outlook and (future) prospects 1.As long as there are jets to be launched the job will always be open. 2.In the future there might be less people but more automation. 3.Launch might be taken over by machines but catching will always be open. 4.Cord need repaired and check often.

22. Early Launch

23. Potential earnings now and in future 1.pay level in a range of $32,000 to $48,000 depending on seniority. 2.Aircraft Launch and Recovery Specialists can receive a compensation of Forty Four Thousand Six Hundred dollars annually.

24. Early launch station.

25. (3) Related Occupations 1.Pilot 2.Vehicle Mechanic 3.Landing Crew

26. Bib 1.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aircraft_catapulthttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aircraft_catapult 2.http://soc-codes.findthedata.org/q/1382/218/What-is-a- job-description-for-Aircraft-Launch-and-Recovery- Specialistshttp://soc-codes.findthedata.org/q/1382/218/What-is-a- job-description-for-Aircraft-Launch-and-Recovery- Specialists 3.Google Pictures. 4.http://garbagemansalary.net/http://garbagemansalary.net/ 5.http://www.huffingtonpost.ca/2013/08/29/earnings- employment-canada_n_3832402.htmlhttp://www.huffingtonpost.ca/2013/08/29/earnings- employment-canada_n_3832402.html 6.Online Library.

27. Bonus Video http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LC_50d- o3Sg