this post was submitted on 24 Apr 2024
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I was gonna say geologist.
I knew a kid who loved bass fishing, but there were carp in the creek near where he lived. So he would go out at night and bowhunt the carp. In a couple years he'd cleared miles of river of the nasty things, and he had the best bass fishing in the area.
Later on he went to college and got a degree in fisheries.
A degree in fishery? Sounds fishy.
must sell snake oil...
I'm surprised no one's said archeologist.
I guess it's unrealistic even as a dream job these days.
I've worked with two archaeologists. They're more employable than you think. Both of them were at drilling sites I was working. Not that kind of drilling, we often dig small (< 6 inches in diameter) holes in the ground to see what's going on in the subsurface for a variety of reasons. In this case both were there for planned underground utilities (water and sewer).
Anyway we were legally required to have an archaeologist at these two sites just in case we encountered artefactsand they sifted through the top 10 feet of our hole. It's fairly common in some areas and the archaeologists worked for private consulting firms.