If a person from 1700 asked you your job, would they understand your answer, and if not, how would you explain it to them?JackGreenEarth@lemm.ee to Asklemmy@lemmy.ml – 271 points – 7 months ago406Post a CommentPreviewYou are viewing a single commentView all commentsyeah because I have a real job (retail) not whispering to the lightning through the haunted frame like yallDamn apparently you're a poet too"Shopkeeper" would be a pretty damn good job title too compared to retail.‘Shopkeeper’ implies you might actually own the shop you keep. Modern retail provides few such jobs.I don't think the people in the 1700s would careWorking in a shop is a skill as old as civilization.
yeah because I have a real job (retail) not whispering to the lightning through the haunted frame like yallDamn apparently you're a poet too"Shopkeeper" would be a pretty damn good job title too compared to retail.‘Shopkeeper’ implies you might actually own the shop you keep. Modern retail provides few such jobs.I don't think the people in the 1700s would careWorking in a shop is a skill as old as civilization.
"Shopkeeper" would be a pretty damn good job title too compared to retail.‘Shopkeeper’ implies you might actually own the shop you keep. Modern retail provides few such jobs.I don't think the people in the 1700s would care
‘Shopkeeper’ implies you might actually own the shop you keep. Modern retail provides few such jobs.I don't think the people in the 1700s would care
yeah because I have a real job (retail) not whispering to the lightning through the haunted frame like yall
Damn apparently you're a poet too
"Shopkeeper" would be a pretty damn good job title too compared to retail.
‘Shopkeeper’ implies you might actually own the shop you keep. Modern retail provides few such jobs.
I don't think the people in the 1700s would care
Working in a shop is a skill as old as civilization.