Syncism

I got hired on as a full time dishwasher in the middle of January, and I made the mistake of trying to get another full-time job at the same time. Needless to say, I didn't last long at those other jobs because I was too tired working the dishwasher gig. I usually don't have problems working 80+ hours a week, so I thought working two full-time jobs would be no problem. B-uuuuuut this job is kicking my ass. I underestimated how physically demanding this job is.

My muscles are getting noticeably bigger so I know my body is still trying to adjust to the work load which explains why I'm still getting tired, but how long did it take y'all to adjust if at all?

I'm going to wait until June until

On the mainland it's kinda difficult to qualify for an apartment without showing some sort proof of employment. I was wondering if that's the same case in Guam. I'll be coming there with $40k so paying for an entire year upfront wouldn't be a problem. I work in the hospitality/hotel industry so I don't think getting a job as a housekeeper or a front desk agent should be hard if I give it enough time.

It's just that initial step of getting an apartment that's worrying me.

Arizona gets a lot, Florida gets a lot, but it seems that SoCal gets some as well. I thought that since SoCal was so expensive to live in nowadays, snowbirds would drift more towards Arizona. I'm looking at the amount of business retail stores receive now in San Diego, but if those numbers are heavily inflated by the number of snowbirds there, then that means business in the off season is going to be slower.

Does it seem like there's less traffic in San Diego around the spring/summer seasons because snowbirds go back home, or is it pretty consistent with the winter?

Thank-you for your time!

I honestly forgot. Is it around now, mid-March, or sometime in April? Snowbirds bring in a lot business, and when they leave sales drop by a significant amount until they return. I'm trying to gauge how much time I have left to really work extra hard while I can.

I've been reading numerous threads on here, watched dozens of videos on YouTube, and they all warn against moving to Seattle for a number of reasons. There's a ton of money to be made in Seattle in the line of work I'm in(retail vendor), BUT having learned my lesson in Phoenix when it comes to living in bad neighborhoods, I'm trying to avoid that route again. There's work available for me starting from Portland, Centralia, Olympia, Tacoma, Seattle, Everett, and ending all the way in Yakima. But most of the work is in Seattle.

Is there a city within an hour and a half drive from Seattle where I could rent an apartment for less than $1,200 and not worry about something happening to my car. I

Your man card has been revoked.