What is your real occupation?

Former firefighter and prehospital emergency medical healthcare provider (EMS) until an on-scene injury (hit by a car...) put me out of commission. Became a security and private investigation professional as well as patrol canine handler/emergency response unit. Got burned out of that job and am currently going back to school to earn my Bachelor's degree in Business Administration, possibly specializing in marketing or as a chartered accountant.

Photography is a hobby that I don't mind earning a few extra bucks here and there with.

businessman.. selling grocery items..

Project Architect/Manager for a small Architecture Firm. But the construction industry has been hammered by the economy as of late...so, I am starting to explore more options of using my photography, and it is becoming more of a part time job than a hobby.

I work for the Department of Veterans Affairs, in good ole Orlando.

I'm an Emergency Room nurse. Photography used to be my business, now a hobby as I relearn everything I've forgotten in the past 25 years...

Later,
Brian

I work as security, or a "bouncer" if you will at a bar/club.

Full time musician part time Graphic artist and Photographer.. kinda go hand in hand, i design CD albums and stuff.

I drive around the city at night fighting crime in my jet powered car.

Campus job entails photo/video shooting/editing, life job = physics research (currently paid in grants and hi-fives...oy vey)

Rich Internet Application developer

Me:
Day Job = Quality Control Inspector for a Large Boat company (pays the Bills)
Night Job = Tattoo Artist (Pays for the Toys)

My Wife:
Day Job = Social Service Director at a Care Facility
Night Job = Photographer Wannabe (actually not bad)

Paramedic/Manager for an ambulance service. The money is damn good, but the hours are too long. I'd love to be able to turn my hobby into something that pays, but I've got alot of learning/improving to do first.

There seems to be quite a few emergency services personnel on this forum, myself included.

I figured there would be, but didn't read through the whole thread. If you work a 24/48 rotation, it leaves lots of time. Unfortunately, I work a 72 hr week with only about 3 or 4 hours down time during a shift, so my off time is spent doing a lot of sleeping.