This is sadly what it looks like.

Cold onshore flow works great for Andrew so that is all that really matters.

This one is cooked. Onto mid February.

Sure, there are a lot of white collar jobs that are a joke, but a lot are not (I've yet to find that "joke" of a job). I've had a couple of friends/colleagues get "killed" by their white collar jobs...the stress ate them up. Heart attack, stroke, aneurysm...pick your poison. Commercial Aerospace can be pretty brutal. My early years definitely took their toll on me. I had many situations where I could hear my heartbeat in my ears (I've been told that's bad). I worked tons of 18 hour days, sometimes worked 10-12 hour days for up to 2 weeks straight including weekends. I supported production on a critical first article and worked 30 hours in a 48 hour period. Some of the production guys worked 30-35 hours straight (their choice...old school, dedicated, strong work ethic). I worked about 18 hours, went home and got a few hours sleep to keep the wife happy then went back in for another 12 hours. I had 2 instances where I am lucky I didn't stroke out. About 10 years ago, I went from a rather tense conversation with a completely inept Production Manager into a doctors appointment (the doctor's office was right next door) and racked up a 190+ over 100-110 blood pressure. I left with a prescription in hand and told to go straight to the pharmacy. As for this Production Manager, he and his team "lost" about $50k worth of parts for product that was already several weeks late, and his response was "you are just going to have to order more" when I told him he needed to find them. We needed those parts for production the following week, and it would have cost over $120k+ to do a quick turn order on replacements, and there was no way we would be able to get anything within 4 weeks....but that was "not his problem." Me and the buyer went down and found enough of the parts to convince the Manager that he needed to try a little harder. The other time was when I got into a shouting match with a VP with the CFO and CEO within earshot that included LOTS of F-bombs. We were already under a lot of stress, as the contract we were on was being cancelled due to Covid. He wanted me to do analysis a certain way which would have yielded very flawed results to be used for a multi-million dollar decision. When I tried to explain that to him he said "just do your f*cking job." It was on after that. I thought I was going to lose my job over that one but turns out the VP had already burned his bridges with the rest of upper management, so they "let it slide" with regards to my part in the conversation. So, where exactly are these "joke jobs"? I would love to get one!!!!!

I'd like to see how bad it can get. Lets just put ourselves out of our misery for the rest of the year.