Most STRESSFUL Jobs in the US! According to the Department of Labor... - Episode 007

Bro, I'm about to open an art therapy firefighters lunch bat. Everybody loves a good lunch bag.

As I'm thinking about it, there are certain parts of urology where I could see there's definitely some stress.

Oh man, Dude, I wish we had those, those like arms for the mic. Why like you're those like adjustable. You have one in your other. Yeah. In your bedroom. In studio too.

Why do you want.

I just like that like you get like, you see guys on podcasts, they're super fidgety and they're just like.

This forces you do that?

Yeah, it's very intimate. It's close. A couple of my buddies, a couple of buddies were like, you guys are super close. I was like, I gotta take a picture of the, of the studio, cuz it's Mike's living room.

I think the camera makes it look closer than we really are. I don't know, we're pretty close.

Pretty.

It's like you're right on the, right on the edge of where it's like uncomfortable.

Yeah, a little bit. That's all right. It's all good.

I guess. Like the iced coffee hour is probably twice the width.

Oh, easily. It's a big table. Dude, it is snowing like crazy.

It's thick out there, bro. I wasn't able to go to work today. Yeah, I just worked from here.

I, I, I went into the office.

Yes.

My wife was not super happy about that.

But you said did not improve.

Yeah, I got a, you know, I just had to get after it. But I was thinking about it and I was like, man, we don't do snow removal anymore at the Bellah shop. But dude, it's brutal. Like, I guess I just didn't think about in the moment. I was like, yeah, we do snow removal, so let's get it. But like shoveling my driveway, I was like, dude, this is intense. So shout out all the guys who do snow removal. Honestly, it's insane.

I think part of it is just like repetition. Like it's like people would say it's we, we would go to Arizona in the middle of the summer. It's so hot, right? If you live in it, it's not so bad. Like if you have multiple snow events, it starts to get easier and easier. Just get used to it. And even with the cold, like a couple weeks ago, it was like 30 to 33 degrees. I was like, man, it's so cold. It's like 15 degrees now. It's like, ah, it's not so bad.

I think it's just like, you get kind of get used to it.

Yeah. Yeah.

All right. I don't have a truck anymore, though, so I can't drive anywhere. It's stupid.

Yeah, I got. I got a nice truck. I'm thinking about buying Liz's truck.

I know that would be the epic truck for this environment.

It's a pretty sweet truck.

Navi tires.

Yeah. So the Department of Labor.

Yes.

I don't know if you heard about this. They released a power rankings, if you will. They ranked. It was like almost 900 jobs. So they categorized all the jobs within the United States into 900 categories.

And.

And they rank them from most stressful to least stressful.

Okay. So I'm gonna guess highest stress. We're gonna go with something like emergency room or nurse. Something's gotta be somewhere up there. And then like either not operating room, desert chill, emergency room stuff. So that would be one. The other one would be like traffic control. Air traffic control.

Okay. Yeah.

Other is really stressful. And like, lowest stress is gonna be like, oh, man.

That'S tough. Okay, so give me. Give me the highest stress one.

So I got. I got the top top stress ones. So I got the top 10 here. If I can find another article, maybe we can go through all of them, but number 10. So you were kind of in the ballpark with number 10, I think is similar to what you're thinking. It is a nurse. Nurse anesthesia.

I don't know if I believe that, dude. Really? When I was in the. Or anesthesia, like, the one guy fell asleep. I have pictures of this guy during a. We were doing a procedure, someone's hernia, and he was asleep, like out cold. And the guy is getting paid out to wazoo. He's an anesthesiologist. I can't believe that was very stressful for him. Yeah. Taking on a snoozy. Snooze, yeah. Nurse anesthesiologist, my foot. Why? Because when people wake up, they hit him. Like, what's up?

I don't know. It says these nurses administer anesthesia, monitor patients vital signs, and oversee patient recovery from anesthesia. Possibly an assistant role to anesthesiologists or surgeons. So it's like the assistant two anesthesiologists, which I'm not discrediting.

The doctors. The doctors, they might have easy because they're just there, they're saying. And like, maybe the nurses set up stuff, but, like, I can't say they're any high stress. Come on, dude. You're knocking someone out.

So they gave every Job A score out of 100. Stress level 96.

Okay.

All right, so because we're in the top 10. 96.

The highest.

That. Well, that's. That's number 10. Nursing.

Oh. Oh.

So we're gonna go 10, nine.

Oh, yeah, yeah.

So stress level out of 196. Stress level.

All right. Yeah.

Then. Then they also give the median annual salary. So that. I think that'd be interesting. What do you think median annual salary is for?

85.

A nurse anesthesia is $195,000.

What?

Median. That's your median.

What?

Yeah, so you probably do have entry level at 95, 90, 100. But you got people making 300 plus, 400 plus.

Is it a nurse anesthesiologist? That's just what it says.

Nurse anesthesia.

Oh, man. Yeah. I wonder, though, if it's like a nurse practitioner.

That's kind of what I'm thinking. But Anyway, that's number 10. Worry about that. That's not even that stressful. Get a medal.

96.

Is that. Yep.

All right.

First line. Supervisor of a retail sales.

What?

So frontline, first line, I guess.

How does this compare with, like, life changing? Like, life risk? Like, I guess they're not taking in, like, risk of life. Yeah, they're taking, like, emotional support. These are the people who need emotional support. Animals. No.

Yeah. They definitely can't be thinking about, like, life and death. It says on top of obligations to supervisor, other duties may include purchasing, budgeting, and accounting.

Like, how does that compare with, like, a logging. A logger, where, like, every day you go to work, it's like, good luck coming home. That's a little more stressful.

Stress level 96. Median annual salary.

Which one was this again?

This was the supervisor of retail.

Like, 50 grand.

39.

Yeah.

39K. Next.

Not worth it. Not worth a 96.

So I think this falls into what you said, which is air traffic control. They said public safety, telecommunicators.

Yeah.

So that's going to be transit, Public safety. Communicating. 911 dispatch. Bus dispatch. I can see information regarding crimes, threats, disturbances, you know, kind of frontline.

Two different cad. Two categories. Physical stress and emotional stress.

This is all of it. I feel like.

I don't know, dude. Physical stress needs to take a little higher weight in this category.

Yeah.

Like, if you're gonna die today, I feel like that's a higher stress. Like, police officers better be in the top.

We'll see.

All right.

All right, so that is a stress level. 97. So we just went up a point. Median annual salary. 46K.

Okay.

Public safety, telecommunications, communicators. All right, you have the medical background, so you're gonna have to tell me to say this first one. I know. The second one, hit me up. What do we call it?

What's obstetricians and gynecologists.

Obstetricians.

How in the world is that stressful?

It's super stressful. They give medical care to pregnancy and childbirth.

I know that, but, like, how is that super stressful? Like, I guess if a birth goes bad, but you do it every day, multiple times, and, like, you've seen everything.

We've had 8 billion babies.

I know you think it's not so stressful. I just feel like if you're gonna die, you're stre levels to be, like, a little higher weight than just.

This is why I want to bring this to you, because I feel like you're just going to rip it apart, which is what I love, but shout out the department of labor. This is what our taxes go to.

And actually, I felt like that was my. The most fun thing I did in healthcare was delivering baby. Dude, that's fun.

Dude.

Like, the closest thing you get to see, like. Like, the first breath. It's great.

Yeah, that was really cool. I got to hold one of my nieces when she was, like, an hour old, and it was, like, one of the weirdest things, like, in a cool way. Like, it was weird, but it was. It was, like, emotional and very exciting. I don't know. So. Yeah, but. So there you go. So their stress level. 97 again.

All right.

$208,000.

They deserve it. Like, if you're gonna have options of, like, how much your doctor's gonna pay when you're giving birth to your children, Like, I want them paid. Well, that is a position you won't pay.

What's your stress level at right now? Like, just like, hey, my wife's giving birth. But, like, just. Can you.

See? So I've been asked this before because I've done it a few times. I could not deliver a child by myself. Just to be clear, so. Well, you could. No, but, like, it's not even about stress.

It's about skill.

Like, if something went wrong, I wouldn't know what to do.

All the ones I did, four, maybe five, that I was a part of in Africa, and they all went super smooth. Like, in an Africa. Dude. Just to be clear, having a child is not high on the stress level because they come in, they knock out a baby. In a couple hours, they're gone.

Yeah.

They're working the next day. Geez, it's crazy. Yeah. Like, they would literally come in, be like, hey, I'm gonna. I'm gonna have my kid. And they hop in there, and a couple hours later, they're gone. Yeah.

It's kind of like a nature versus nurture aspect.

Yeah. But they, like, based upon what all the other people were saying, like the volunteers and stuff, like, a lot of them did pass away because they didn't have the care that if there was any sort of a complication. But, like, over there, there's pound babies out like machines. Dude, I'm telling you, man. It's like saying you give birth, you wash them up, give them back to the mom. Like, we're talking like, an hour max, dude.

Yeah.

And then they're out.

Geez, that's wild. Do a little different. It's interesting that you say you couldn't perform a birth on. On your own, because.

No, I'd just be completely out of my. We. Yeah.

I don't know. My. So my wife and I. My. One of my sisters, she is a critical care nurse. She's. She's awesome. She's amazing what she does. And she watches a lot of Grey's Anatomy. If you know good medical.

That was what I did.

My wife and I were also big Grey's Anatomy fans back in the day. I'll admit, it's pretty good show. But I. Okay.

Like, Shark Tank for.

For medicals, I'm gonna go out here on a limb.

Okay.

And look like an idiot. Not now, because I don't watch crazy dad this much. In my peak Grey's Anatomy days, I was like, dude, I could do a tracheotomy. It's like, you just tilt the head at the right angle, find a soft spot, and send it.

See, that would be stressful for the nurse. Anesthesiologist. He's like, yeah, the surgeon, he just comes in here, we watch a couple Grayson, Adam in the back, and we're popping into people's hands.

Just say 10 blade. And you're good like that? Oh, yeah. This guy, he knows. He's good. He's chilling.

So. Yeah.

But what do you think? Okay, realistically, what do you think is, like, the highest level medical emergency that you could confidently perform?

Oh, dude. Not very high. Now you've been out for, like, there's a reason why you have a practice. Like, you gotta know what you're doing. Like, I don't remember half of my medical terms. I don't. I don't remember half My organic chemistry. And, like, the drugs, like, I used to know drugs. Like, the back of my hand.

Yeah.

Like, the organic compounds. And, like, I could draw them for you. I have no idea, dude. It's like math. Like, if you don't use calculus, it's gone.

That's fair.

So I literally don't remember. Like, I. I'll still remember this day. Like, I. I'll be like, okay, this certain muscle. And I'm like, man, I knew that, like, the back of my hand. And now I'm like, I know I haven't used it in, like, a solid, what, eight, nine years? Like, not anything. Like, I use the guy with the posters in the wall with the skeletons and the muscles. Like, I knew it all. Like, the back of my hand. Now it's just, like, nothing. So, like, the highest level, dude, is not high. Like, suturing.

It's like stitching.

I used to be good at stitches. Now I haven't done one so long. I would be like, I'd be worried for my patient. You're going to bleed out. Like, let me give it a shot. But not very high level.

Yeah. Hopefully the Washington State lni isn't listening to this, but I think it's a. I think in case of emergency, we'd.

Figure out what the answer.

Well, when I. When I cut my finger on the bricksaw, do you remember this? It was like, my second year working at Augusta, and I could. I could see the bone.

Yeah.

Thankfully, I was wearing gloves, but it ripped, it shredded right through the top side of my finger. So there's nothing there. It's just skin and bone.

Yeah.

And I remember Liz, Liz sends you to go pick me up, obviously. And you're like, hey, do you want to, you know, go to urgent care? You want to go to the emergency room? I was like, well, I called my sister, who's a nurse.

Please don't tell me. I said, I'll suture it up.

My sister advised that I go to the emergency room to make sure none of my tendons were messed up or that I had a fracture in my fingers. And you were like, dude, I could suture it up.

I distinctly remember you saying. And I wasn't offended. I was like, I trust you to suture it up. Like, if we were in the wilderness.

100%, I think back then, I could have probably done it. That was six, seven, what, six years ago?

I was like, yeah, like five. Like four or five.

That was so bad. That's so funny.

I, I. If we were in the wilderness 100% confident.

That was back before I got. I got sued by lni and all the rest of it. So now I'm smarter.

I'm literally in the truck with my shirt wrapped around my bleeding hand, just like holding it up. And you're like, dude, I could price it.

Come walking in the emergency room like there's thread from your finger line up to my hand. I'm like, I was trying, dude.

Thankfully, the homeowner was like the most chill guy. Cuz he owned a construction company up in Canada. It was a vacation.

Was he there?

Yeah, he was like. Cuz I went back to. Well, I went back like two days later, just do some touch up stuff. And one of our other co workers, Fenton, he went and wrapped it up for me and I went like two days later. And the homeowner was like, yeah, I figured. He's like, I own a construction company. When I see tools just laying around and the guy disappears, I know something happened.

He was like so chill about it and he gave me like a. I.

Remember like meeting your mom. Mom at the ER and everything. That was their first time meeting, like hi.

Yeah. So that's how we do it.

Oh man.

All right, back to the list. We're staying in the same field. Number six is acute care nurses.

Yeah, that's what I was thinking. Yeah, I stayed at high stress level. Definitely higher than the Doctors.

Stress level 98.

I give them an eight. They deserve it.

Provide advanced nursing care for patients with acute conditions like heart attacks, respiratory or shock. And I believe this is actually what my sister does. Like she's been at our local hospital ever since she got out of like medical school, nursing school and like got just entry level job at the hospital and just has worked her way up over the last like 12 years.

Yeah, see I want, I want to do emergency surgery if I wasn't going to do brain surgery.

Yeah.

Because I either wanted them dying like whereas like life or death, or I wanted it to be where no one else could do the procedure.

Yeah, that's fair.

Median annual salary for acute care nurses.

Ooh, it's gotta be good. Like 150.

No, half that.

Really.

77.

Okay. See this nurse anesthesiologist thing, I don't know if I buy that. The anesthesiologists themselves only probably make 200 on average, max.

So I think that's a typo.

Yeah, well, we'll see. This is. Hey, this is from the Department of Labor. I'm referencing the whole story from USA Today.

So it is. Yeah. See USA Today? I don't know. It's from the department of labor, usa Yesterday. Okay, fair enough.

All right, number five, you actually employ this position?

What? Oh, a tree stuff.

No.

You'Re thinking physical. Okay, so mental, baby. It's a mental game.

Sales.

Nope.

What? Office manager.

Phone operators.

Oh, man.

It'S so funny, dude. Yeah, see, I would put physical harm as a higher level. If you're gonna go to work and there's a chance of dying, I feel like that should be ranked well. Like, I literally think you could take the LNI score, like, workers compensation scores of these industries and, like, figure that out. Like, the highest is, like, logging, and then it's like, you know, tree removal, aerial stuff. There's like, linesman. People die.

Yeah.

I'm sorry, but, like, no matter how many people scream at you on the phone, you're not going to die. So I think it just needs to be a little higher weight on physical harm.

I agree.

But I agree it is stressful job.

I will say this is stressful. Having worked my way from a day labor using chainsaws, using bricksaws, using heavy machinery and loaders, excavators on. On hillsides over the ocean. So not. That didn't come from me. I was never like, that stressed. I'm very confident. I think I just have good hand eye coordination. I felt extremely confident in this.

There were days I thought I was going to die.

Dude, in, like, 10 years, we're going to tell some, like, g. Augusta stories, and people are gonna be like, you guys did what? So, But I would say my most stressful days was when I was an office manager.

Really?

I hated dealing with people on the phone. I don't mind dealing with people's face. I can get screamed out to my face all day because I'm, like, right there. I can show them my body language. I can diffuse. I can talk to them. But when I get yelled at over the phone, I just. I lose it, man. Like, I just. I hate it so much. There's, like, you're just yelling at me because, like, there's this digital device between us that, like, allows you to feel safe.

Yeah. Hate it.

Their stress level.98 average. Or, excuse me, median annual salary for phone operators.

Oh, man, it's low. 25. 30.

Yeah. 37 mercy.

Yeah.

So, all right, next. I think this one's fair. Now, once again, not the physical side. I think all of these are mental, so you can take your qualms to the department of labor. But number four is judges.

I think that's dude, I don't know, dude, but 90% of judges are, like, determining whether you get a speeding ticket.

Yes, but in today's political climate, it's pretty tough to be a judge.

I guess I would say sure.

They administer the court of justice in a court of law. Their job description, that's their duties. Stress level.

Please tell me a cop is on this.

Dude, I don't know. I don't know.

All right, if a cop is not beating out a judge in terms of level of stress, we have serious issues with editorial staff.

Stress level for judges. 98 meeting annual salary.

Ooh. 110.

148.

Okay.

Yeah, that's probably good. I would bet that's probably close. Like, for our state. Yeah, I think you're thinking locally there, but then you think of, like, New York and, like, circuit courts and federal courts. They're gonna be way up. All right, number three. So this.

This is. This is.

You got the medical background? I don't know. Number three is anesthesiologist assistants.

Oh.

So what's the difference between a nurse, anesthesia, and an anesthesiologist?

I don't know. All I know is that is not that stressful.

Yeah, so we're not gonna talk about that one again. According to us, same thing.

Same thing. All right, number two is hijack the top 10.

Number two, you're probably gonna get some people asking you for a raise. Oh. Because it is the second most stressful job in the U.S. see, this is where I need one of those. Those booms. Second most.

I need the boom.

And I employ them.

You employ them?

It's not like. Is it vague, like manager, something?

Nope, it's very specific. You have media guys, three of them.

What? Not a chance. This is rigged. There's no chance in the world. The media team has the most stress film, and we don't even have deadlines, dude. It's like, yeah, we need these projects done. Let's make sure we're all accountable to make sure they get finished. There's no deadlines. No one screams at us. We don't have bodily harm.

Film video editors.

What? That's a bunch of.

This position, which includes jobs in television news. Editing roles may work with producers or directors.

I highly disagree with this list.

Stupid stress level. 99.

Stephen will enjoy this bit.

So, Zach, Steven, Andrew, I teed you up. Okay, well, let's teed you guys up.

See what the average wage is. That's. That's the killer.

Median annual salary.

Yeah. 60, 70.

Yeah, 62.

Okay.

Right on the nose. Yeah. 62. But they're taking once again, film, video. They're probably going from Hollywood.

We're competitive. Yeah, we're competitive.

Nice. And you're hiring? Not yet. Cool.

You got to get the dude.

All right, number one. Dude, this one's going to, like, blow your mind if you.

It better be a not cop, then.

No, it's not a cop.

That's stupid. If the fact that you think a nurse, anesthesiologist, or a judge is more stressful than a cop, like, talk about trying to, like, walk the political divide. Anyways. Okay, number one, you give me a.

Clue, I'll give you the. Okay, I'll give you the.

The what would be the category in which it is under.

Yeah, yeah.

And then go broad.

Go broad.

I'll go broad. The field. There we go. I'll give you the field that it is in.

It's the same as industry.

Industry field. And if you get it right, I'll. I'll buy you lunch.

Buy me lunch? Dude, where are we going?

Wherever you want.

Okay.

Lunch bat. Everybody loves a good lunch bag. All right. It is in the medical field as well.

That's stupid, dude. Oh, you know what? It's probably like the. Either medical billing or like, the receptionist for the hospital.

Hospital receptionist? Is that what my grandma was? A hospital?

Is that what it is? No.

It is a specialty within the medical field.

It's like some sort of surgery.

I don't know if these folks do surgery, but their stress level is 100 and their median annual salary is $208,000.

Dude, I'm sorry, but if you're making that much money, like, there needs to also be a calibration for your compensation.

Yeah.

Because if you're having that much money, like, you kind of deserve a little more stress.

They specialize in the conditions affecting the urinary tract and also deal with diseases and affect the reproductive system.

Urologists. Are you kidding me? That is such garbage.

The Department of Labor.

Why is that stressful?

Department of Labor.

Someone's not gonna lp. Like. Like, dude, put a bag on it, bro. Yeah, dude, that's stupid. Okay? Most. The least restful jobs.

I gotta find it. I gotta find it. Least stressful. You want to know the least stressful?

The very least.

Yeah, I went all the way to the bottom. It's like 900 something.

Oh, dude. If it has any sort of calibration with a top 10 where I should just go the opposite, it's like firefighters.

Yeah. So why you say it like that? Because they have a Stressful job.

People are dying inside of a house that's burning. It's like the cats at the top of the tree.

True. Got to save them cats. Least most stressful job. Most. Least. Least most stressful job. Couriers and messengers.

Okay. Like grubhub kind of stressful.

Dude. Dude, I had a buddy who did it in Chicago. He got a black car straight up.

Traffic should be higher than a nurse, anesthesiologist, or urologist. That's stupid. I highly disagree with that. Urology is such a pancake. Department of medicine.

Next.

Lowest is going to be cutters and trimmers by hand.

What do you mean cutters and trimmers?

Cutting determines, like, I don't know, like, people that cut, like, fabrics.

What?

I don't know. That's what it says. I'll click it.

Oh, like us like a sewing and. Sewing and quilting. Yeah, Yeah, I can see that. They're. They're basically scrapbooker type shop at Hobby lobby.

Maybe I'll skip a couple because some of these don't really make sense. I'm just going in order. The next one that is a common one would be.

Who makes this?

Dude, this is department of Labor.

Dude, the Department of Labor. They're so messed up. They're on drugs.

Door to door sales workers.

That's preposterous.

That's like.

That's very stressful.

You ask anyone in today's society to do door to door sales, they will crumple.

Dude, they would rather be a urologist than be a door to door shop.

Do nine years of school be crushed by debt?

Okay, I can start. As I'm thinking about it, there are certain parts of urology where I could see there's definitely some stress.

But that would not. That would pale in comparison to the fact of doing door door sales.

What?

What parts?

We're not going to go there.

Fair enough.

This is not an anatomy lesson.

Fair enough. Appreciate it. Door to door sales is extremely stressful. Like, I don't know what people are thinking.

No, Most people can never do.

You literally. Your life is rejection.

Yeah.

Tell that to anyone that literally gets dopamine off of likes on Instagram to go get rejected all day and tell them it's not stressful.

No. Like nine 99 out of 100 people can't do door to door sales. No.

If you. If you think door to our trails isn't stressful, go try it.

Yeah. Because it's horrible.

All right.

How is being someone answers the phone more stressful than door to door sales? You take Anyone on the phone guarantee you 9 out of 10 of them can't go knock on doors.

Yeah, I agree with that.

You take anyone that knocks on doors, guarantee you they can answer the phone. Yeah.

I feel like, I feel like that's like the natural progression too.

Sales is harder than, than service.

Yeah. I mean, bad example. Jordan Belfort, he started on door to door meat sales. Like that's his. He went door to door and sold like frozen meat. Horrible example. But because he was a swindler, a lot of other things. But I think that's like he started but then he crushed it on the phones.

Yeah. Like, I think my slow stress, bro. He just makes so much money going yachts and everything else.

Here's one that's towards the bottom. And I think this is, this is dumb because I took shop class in high school. Welders, soldering machine setters and operators. Like you could instantly like blind yourself. You could instantly burn your hand.

Like, my brother in law is a welder. He seems pretty chill, but. Yeah, dude, same thing. Like he, he had one of his friends die a couple months ago. Yeah.

Like, I think you, you know, if you're doing and if anyone listening. Well, this is all butcher this. But I think like there are certain tanks and like a MiG welder, like I learned on MIG welders, dude, if the pressure's off in that tank or the line doesn't feed correctly.

Yeah.

Like, I feel like that's got to be dangerous, right?

Yes.

And then they. And then right above that.

I think whoever made this is like very white collar idiot.

Yeah. Well, department of labor. Like this is literally what our taxes pay for. Like they spent, they spent a lot of resources.

Compensation rates.

Yeah.

Like risk of injury and death. Yeah. Like your life is in danger if you go door to door sales, you might get abducted.

Yeah.

Let alone being urologist or being on the phone.

Yeah, let's do it. I want to see. Can I like look and look at rank. Like can I just search landscaper.

Yeah, dude, it's probably gonna give you your code. Yeah, it gives the code.

Let's go back to the list. Title, keyword search.

Oh, dude, this is like legitimate. Like a actual search, bro.

All right, where are we at?

Where? There.

Landscape. There you go.

It just says 83.

Well, no, but that's not. That's the stress. Score.

Score.

So landscaping.

83 to 100. Yeah, I feel it. I think it's relatively good.

There's architects or stress level 74. So what about. Let's see.

They're Going to do landscape architects. Yeah, they chill. It's too easy.

Entrepreneur isn't on there.

Yeah, it's fine.

Yeah, I was hoping like business owner.

But see, I think it's what you make of it, right? Because like business owner, you could have like a side hustle where it's like you basically nothing. Could just sell some digital widgets or ebooks or whatever and you'd be like super chill, no stress. Or you could have a business that does lingering. Very stressful. And you just happen to do that. Right. So that'd be very broad. Same thing with like every one of these injury. Like, hey, maybe we're not talking about the urologist guy that like has some massive feet. He's pulling off.

Yeah. So police. Okay, now that I found the keyword search function, this is interesting. Police did make the top 20.

Good. So 96, they got it.

Well, regular police are 94. Transit and railroad police are 96.

That makes no sense.

Got to protect the railroad.

I see the transit police, like, there's some weirdos in the bus.

Yeah, I don't know, dude.

I would be freaked out to be a cop 100%.

Which firefighter?

All the cops.

You're a big fire deserve. Oh, dispatcher, fire, ambulance. They're going to be 92. Their stress score.

Yeah, dude.

Elementary school teachers, 92.

I agree with that.

That's what my wife's. She's. She's going to be in the classroom next year, dude.

And a couple months, she's got to read 92 novels.

All them books, dude. I don't know. This is just garbage, man. Okay, I don't get it. Oh, my gosh. I should. I gotta stop looking. Dude, a 94 stress score. What's it. Therapist.

Therapist. Dude, what is our world coming to.

Bro, I'm about to open an art therapy.

The real question, whether they get paid art therapist. What's the little sunshine thing mean?

I don't know.

That means like bright outlook. That's classic.

It's stressful.

How do you determine what to get paid?

I don't know.

Oh, you click on it. Oh, dude, this is that book. Okay, one second. I got a story about this in a second. Skills, knowledge, education.

You need a master's degree to do art therapy.

Art therapy, I think. I don't know. We should maybe.

$28 an hour, $59,000. A new master's degree.

It's like Rorschach tests. Like the ink blots.

Okay, so here's a story. So there's one book back in the day when there's libraries. And I would go to library.

They still exist. My wife does on a weekly basis.

Daily, I hear. So.

Back in the day, there was one book. I would get the BLS report, Year of Labor Statistics. For this. Yeah. And all it was was a print off of every single career. And literally have all of this information in print.

Yeah.

And I would read the whole thing. I. Every year it came out, I'd read it from. It was like, big, like a phone book. I'd read the whole thing.

Why?

Because I was so interested in, like, what I was gonna do when I was. When I grew up. Like soup. Like, I'm talking like seven, eight. That was when I was obsessed with it. Like grade two and three. That's what I'm like. I don't know what I'm gonna be like. And like, that's why I really, like. I thought I was gonna be a pilot. I thought I was gonna become a lawyer. I thought I was gonna become a financial planner. I thought I was gonna financial planner for a while.

Yeah.

Until grade eight.

So I thought I was gonna be a pilot too.

You thought you're gonna be pilot?

Yeah, my dad flew in the Navy, so.

Yeah.

You know, Top Gun. It's kind of cool.

You can always, you know, buy a jet when you're older.

That's the plan.

Yeah.

Well, there you have it.

That's.

That's all I got, man. Yeah. So we just wanted to go through Department of Labor. Department of Labor. Stressful jobs. So exciting.

Yep.

So anyways, right.

It's right.