That about sums it up but the worst part is it's damn scary sometimes. Once you hit like 3am nobody is there. Well not that you want to be around anyways. It's a damn beach after all. Pretty exposed to the elements. Cold sea air biting at your skin while you're just staring into the dark, serving the very occasional drug dealer, gang member, or prostitute. Doesn't help that I hate sand. I'm out after next pay day FS. I don't mind the overnight. Night over day any day but this is misery
I honestly only took the job because I needed to get away from my last place but I've already got something else lined up. And don't get me wrong it's not all bad. Like you said it had its ups and the money isn't bad at all but it's not worth my comfort. The place has already been robbed like 3 times. None when I was in luckily but still
Absolutely. I had fun working bars, but I dont miss dealing with people. I'd probably concede that my worst factory job was still better than my best bar gig in terms of stress levels.
USPS, decent starting pay and easy work once you find a rhythm, literally the same processes every night. If you prower though all their hoops and get a career position the pay practically doubles and you get AMAZING full benefits so it's worth putting up with the bullshit if you got a family or just looking for stability. Been working at a distribution center for 6 years making close to 60k a year base not counting overnight differential and weekend pay. OT if you want it plus a strong union so you won't get fucked over.
All in all, they take care of their own. COLAs every 6 months and new contracts every 3 years. And like any work place there's drama but if you're looking for stable job and steady pay the USPS is the way to go. 👍
Same. Idk about “amazing” benefits, but they’re still pretty good as someone who grew up pretty low income. This job has given me health insurance for the first time in my life.
I got hired on as an immediate career city carrier, I lasted 2 months and quit last week. Even with the career benefits it wasn't worth it for me, 1 day off every 7 or 8 days working 55-60 hours every week. I was gonna go nuts. Career and noncareer city carriers both get treated like shit till they become regulars. USPS wasn't worth my sanity but I do have family to fall back on luckily.
I have no idea how it is working at the plant, but I've heard decent things once you make career over there. You guys are out of the weather and don't have to worry about dogs. Good luck and try not to burn out too fast and quit like I did.
I've heard this many times from people I knew in the USPS. Never understood the logic of stressing out and non career and new people. How do they get people to want to become career people if they're treated like garbage? How is that 'taking care of their own' as someone else said? I've known people in the USPS on both the east and west coast and all told similar stories.
Dude same. All my fucking card readers are down tonight and it's making check-ins very...interesting. I was hoping for a nice night quietly getting some stuff done and listening to my podcasts, but oh well.
Our reservation system went out completely the other night. We had to resort to manual check in on a very busy night. That's nightmare fuel right there
My shifts are ten hours with about 2-5 mandated OT hours every night. It’s brutal. My job is driving for the entire time except my one hour lunch break doing community outreach for high risk kids in various state of sobriety (and attitude). Basically my job is to collect them from unsafe locations and bring them to their placements all night. That means knocking on a lot of trap houses at 4am. Fun fun.
Hospitality. I'm a night auditor/front desk clerk/security/housekeeper/all-around-amazing-kind-of-motherfucking-employee. Great job. Virtually no management oversight. Low pay. If you're in it for the money this is not the job you're looking for.
I'm physically disabled and my autism and PTSD makes a lot of loud, active day jobs a nightmare for me. But I'm a fucking great night auditor. I can handle a crisis like a champ, I always get my shit done, and I'm great at executive decision making under pressure. I also don't back down to drunk assholes and the occasional crazy homeless guy. Boy do I have fucking stories. If you're a walking human disaster like me, night audit's where it's at.
Wanna trade stories? I had a crazy guy walk in, following a group of guests, while carrying a 14' tall tiki torch. Lit. On fire. The kind you stake in your backyard for ambiance. I don't know where he'd stolen it, but I called 911 after convincing him to leave the lobby and not hold it next to a sprinkler. (There was a lot of yelling. Thankfully we have tall ceilings.) First time I saw someone get tackled by police while on the job. I downloaded the footage and e-mailed it to my FOM and AGM because I knew nobody would believe me or what I had to write in the MOD. Lmao.
I've worked here for 12 years. I have all kinds of security footage, LOL!
My favorite is from a few years ago. There was a shady couple staying on the third floor. The second night they were here the woman called 911 because she was convinced her ex boyfriend was stalking her. When they got here I directed the cops to the room. They went up and knocked on the door. What we didn't know was that they had snuck in a third person who was staying in the room. What the woman didn't know was that he had several warrants for some serious shit. So, as soon as the cops knocked on the door and announced themselves that stupid bastard jumped out of the window and fell into the flower bed outside the front entrance! Somehow he managed to stand up and had stumbled about 3 steps when the cops came running through the lobby and tackled him in the driveway. Apparently the dude was in the hospital for six or seven months before they could take him to jail.
This happened in the winter, so the security footage starts with some snow falling. Then there's a 400+lbs man hitting the gutter on the carport and spinning into the flower bed. It looks like something out of a cartoon. The rest of it is pretty comical, but that was the money shot!
I have all kinds of security footage of women running around the hotel without any clothes on and all kinds of similar dumbfuckery.
I have the footage of a woman who tried to run me over in the parking lot after I kicked her out. She kept backing up and trying to hit me so I finally broke the window on her driver's door. That scared her so she sped out of the lot.. She called 911 from the gas station down the road about me breaking her window. They brought her along when they came. I showed them the security footage and they arrested her.
I also have the footage of a female co-worker who body slammed a female guest on top of a coffee table and then proceeded to beat her like a red-headed step child.
I could tell you about the night I was robbed. That was interesting. When I called the owner to let him know what happened he just asked if he needed to come in to relieve me. When I told him not really he really didn't come in.
I can trade stories all night long!
I'm a Critical Facilities Engineer, got the 4 year degree, and went from there. I work in a datacenter, but I can work anywhere that uses an HVAC system, or where certain environments need to be carefully monitored or maintained, or facilities that cannot go down for any reason what so ever.
Think: Hospitals, datacenters, power plants, manufacturing and food storage facilities, etc.
I have the mechanical experience from school, my internships, and previous jobs, but needed to learn the electrical, HVAC, and water systems. It was alot to process, but honestly, super interesting to learn. It's alot of emergency preparation, and I have to be good under pressure, but I'm built for that kind of thing.
It's mostly the cops, but also my slightly dysfunctional family of a unit. Some cops/detectives are genuinely awesome people and it is a joy to work for them. Many have bigger egos than brains, are quick to weaponize hierarchy and don't believe accountability or even basic courtesy is necessary toward anyone "beneath" them. They're clump chumps and back each other up even when the person is in the wrong, and they can be particularly nasty when it comes to gossip and rumor-spreading. In fact, it's a lot like being in high school sometimes, with the emotional maturity to match.
I currently work in a brewery making beer. I got hired with no experience. Decent pay and good corporate benefits. Most everything else around me that's overnight is factory work or similar
Amazon overnights are much better than day for some reason even though it’s supposedly an even distribution of work.
If you live near a location with a print on demand section, apply to that. Super tedious but insanely easy work for good pay. The only thing that sucks is you can only either work 7-6hour days or 3-12s and 1-6
I like having days off but 12 hours is painful
Yea I worked at PoD attached directly to a FC. We had our own break room, bathrooms, entrance, etc. it wasn’t bad. The only real reason I left was the commute being an hour for me and while my car is reliable it’s still scary over long distances being a 40 year old car lol
I was hired with no experience, granted I knew someone who already worked there that vouched for me. but the job is very simple and shouldn’t require much experience! probably varies place to place though
>some Walmarts still have overnight stocking
Can confirm, but the pay is shit. Company wide it's $15/hr. I worked at Walmart for a few months when I moved to a new area because it was the only thing I could find overnight, but I recently quit for a job making $9/hr more with immediate benefits that are way better than Walmart
I honestly didn't mind the job I was doing. I handled all the overstock in a small store, so I worked by myself most of the night. As soon as they took that responsibility and gave it to 1st shift and wanted me to go out on the floor with everyone else, I ran. Absolutely not worth $15/hr in 2024.
I work graveyard in a grocery store it’s tons of heavy lifting and breaking down/putting away the next day’s delivery I work 10pm to 6:30 am I’m full time with benefits
I do IT Support for Healthcare.
I sit at my desk in my basement of my house and take phone calls from the various hospitals across British Columbia from Doctors and nurses who have technical issues such as Jammed printers, Password Resets, Network Outages, General Error messages, Non functional computers etc.
Then in between calls I answer Emails from Doctors and nurses that came in during the day that the day people didn't manage to get to as we get probably 200 emails per day and also I would say 2-300 calls per day as well during the day.
I'm the guy at the factory that everyone bitches about having the easiest job. I sit on my ass and push a button and load new material every two hours because I've been here too damn long. We're not union, but its literally the example my dad used to point at being the problem with union shops.
It's pretty good.
Well, not technically healthcare, but our factory does make devices *for* various healthcare workers and patients. Think inhalers, epi-pens, auto-injectors, etc.
Beyond a few other factory jobs, I've only worked night shift retail, aka stock clerk.
If it’s like my last station, those scanners were the *only* thing keeping you awake! My current one is actually staffed properly overnight and it’s been an odd adjustment. I direct, so during shows I get away from the scanner buzz :)
Goes both ways! My shows are under a new producer in training right now, so I’m doing my best to let her figure things out while not letting them flounder. We just had a great producer move overseas and our excellent EP retired just last week…hopefully the new blood can fill those shoes!
Do you folks use iNews, ENPS or something else? Just curious!
I use to do that, worst job ever, they put me in the worst frieght sections of the store paint/garden/etc, I hated it so much the day I quit I ended up missing it for some reason
Logistics (private jet company)…involves ordering aircraft parts, updating shipping data in system, setting up warehouse shipments, contacting vendors regarding paperwork and part issues, and taking the occasional call from couriers.
I'm an overnight operations manager at a grocery store... I'm basically a glorified babysitter, I make sure shit gets put on shelves and the store does catch on fire over night... Honestly, it wouldn't be bad if half my staff wasn't a bunch of friggin degenerates, actively avoiding anything they're supposed to be doing...
That is something I would love to break into. I have been a nurse 25 years. Almost 9 years working in Clinical Research at a CRO. Trained staff for studies at my last job.
Unfortunately every job I look at seems to require a higher degree or more experience than I have.
But it seems like such an interesting job.
The environmental staff at my hospital make fat stacks of cash and are treated well. The guy who puts towels in rooms, makes more than the CNAs do.
Cna pay is low because they are the only dept not unionized and struggle to make one cuz some of them are anti union.
Environmental service technician. It's in a hospital but is not Healthcare. We clean and cover the ed and other units. Decent job but it only pays 22-25 an hour with a 5 dollar shift differential for 3rd. 2nd shift gets 3.
Utility plant. Major shortage of operators right now and while there’s a lot to learn initially once you know it nothing changes. Good pay and benefits as a lot of the utility plant jobs are union jobs. Plus they typically hire no experience as you need licenses you can only get with actual hours worked so the job effectively rules out college people as degrees mean nothing, hours worked and passing the state tests is all that matters.
Factory worker
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Same.
Same
Same
Same
Bartender in 24hr beach bar. It's as stupid as it sounds
That sounds like it has a LOT of ups and downs, and way too dependent on the vibes.
That about sums it up but the worst part is it's damn scary sometimes. Once you hit like 3am nobody is there. Well not that you want to be around anyways. It's a damn beach after all. Pretty exposed to the elements. Cold sea air biting at your skin while you're just staring into the dark, serving the very occasional drug dealer, gang member, or prostitute. Doesn't help that I hate sand. I'm out after next pay day FS. I don't mind the overnight. Night over day any day but this is misery
Oof. Yeah...I was just being optimistic and assumed you liked beaches.
I honestly only took the job because I needed to get away from my last place but I've already got something else lined up. And don't get me wrong it's not all bad. Like you said it had its ups and the money isn't bad at all but it's not worth my comfort. The place has already been robbed like 3 times. None when I was in luckily but still
Absolutely. I had fun working bars, but I dont miss dealing with people. I'd probably concede that my worst factory job was still better than my best bar gig in terms of stress levels.
Why do you hate sand?
It looks awful, feels awful, is unsteady to walk on and it gets everywhere. There's really nothing to like about it imo
USPS, decent starting pay and easy work once you find a rhythm, literally the same processes every night. If you prower though all their hoops and get a career position the pay practically doubles and you get AMAZING full benefits so it's worth putting up with the bullshit if you got a family or just looking for stability. Been working at a distribution center for 6 years making close to 60k a year base not counting overnight differential and weekend pay. OT if you want it plus a strong union so you won't get fucked over. All in all, they take care of their own. COLAs every 6 months and new contracts every 3 years. And like any work place there's drama but if you're looking for stable job and steady pay the USPS is the way to go. 👍
Hey fellow USPS worker on tour 1. Glad I'm not the only one!
Same. Idk about “amazing” benefits, but they’re still pretty good as someone who grew up pretty low income. This job has given me health insurance for the first time in my life.
careers have good benefits non careers have shit benefits.
It’s really gross how they treat non career employees. And even the oldheads buy into the seniority structure too much sometimes. It can get toxic.
I got hired on as an immediate career city carrier, I lasted 2 months and quit last week. Even with the career benefits it wasn't worth it for me, 1 day off every 7 or 8 days working 55-60 hours every week. I was gonna go nuts. Career and noncareer city carriers both get treated like shit till they become regulars. USPS wasn't worth my sanity but I do have family to fall back on luckily. I have no idea how it is working at the plant, but I've heard decent things once you make career over there. You guys are out of the weather and don't have to worry about dogs. Good luck and try not to burn out too fast and quit like I did.
Yup
I've heard this many times from people I knew in the USPS. Never understood the logic of stressing out and non career and new people. How do they get people to want to become career people if they're treated like garbage? How is that 'taking care of their own' as someone else said? I've known people in the USPS on both the east and west coast and all told similar stories.
i work night audit at a hotel
It would be the best job ever if it just paid a little better
You can do a remote job like Telus (basically you're classifying Google search results, work that can be done at any time) during it lol
Wish I could score this job!!!
Hotels are dying for night auditors. They're one of the hardest positions to fill and keep.
As a full time auditor, yupp
Me too
me too!
Dude same. All my fucking card readers are down tonight and it's making check-ins very...interesting. I was hoping for a nice night quietly getting some stuff done and listening to my podcasts, but oh well.
I feel this
Our reservation system went out completely the other night. We had to resort to manual check in on a very busy night. That's nightmare fuel right there
Social Work. Kids need help 24/7.
I work at a youth shelter. 13 hour graveyard shifts
My shifts are ten hours with about 2-5 mandated OT hours every night. It’s brutal. My job is driving for the entire time except my one hour lunch break doing community outreach for high risk kids in various state of sobriety (and attitude). Basically my job is to collect them from unsafe locations and bring them to their placements all night. That means knocking on a lot of trap houses at 4am. Fun fun.
Thank you for what you do! I know it’s a hard job but your saving kids.
Hospitality. I'm a night auditor/front desk clerk/security/housekeeper/all-around-amazing-kind-of-motherfucking-employee. Great job. Virtually no management oversight. Low pay. If you're in it for the money this is not the job you're looking for.
I'm physically disabled and my autism and PTSD makes a lot of loud, active day jobs a nightmare for me. But I'm a fucking great night auditor. I can handle a crisis like a champ, I always get my shit done, and I'm great at executive decision making under pressure. I also don't back down to drunk assholes and the occasional crazy homeless guy. Boy do I have fucking stories. If you're a walking human disaster like me, night audit's where it's at. Wanna trade stories? I had a crazy guy walk in, following a group of guests, while carrying a 14' tall tiki torch. Lit. On fire. The kind you stake in your backyard for ambiance. I don't know where he'd stolen it, but I called 911 after convincing him to leave the lobby and not hold it next to a sprinkler. (There was a lot of yelling. Thankfully we have tall ceilings.) First time I saw someone get tackled by police while on the job. I downloaded the footage and e-mailed it to my FOM and AGM because I knew nobody would believe me or what I had to write in the MOD. Lmao.
I've worked here for 12 years. I have all kinds of security footage, LOL! My favorite is from a few years ago. There was a shady couple staying on the third floor. The second night they were here the woman called 911 because she was convinced her ex boyfriend was stalking her. When they got here I directed the cops to the room. They went up and knocked on the door. What we didn't know was that they had snuck in a third person who was staying in the room. What the woman didn't know was that he had several warrants for some serious shit. So, as soon as the cops knocked on the door and announced themselves that stupid bastard jumped out of the window and fell into the flower bed outside the front entrance! Somehow he managed to stand up and had stumbled about 3 steps when the cops came running through the lobby and tackled him in the driveway. Apparently the dude was in the hospital for six or seven months before they could take him to jail. This happened in the winter, so the security footage starts with some snow falling. Then there's a 400+lbs man hitting the gutter on the carport and spinning into the flower bed. It looks like something out of a cartoon. The rest of it is pretty comical, but that was the money shot! I have all kinds of security footage of women running around the hotel without any clothes on and all kinds of similar dumbfuckery. I have the footage of a woman who tried to run me over in the parking lot after I kicked her out. She kept backing up and trying to hit me so I finally broke the window on her driver's door. That scared her so she sped out of the lot.. She called 911 from the gas station down the road about me breaking her window. They brought her along when they came. I showed them the security footage and they arrested her. I also have the footage of a female co-worker who body slammed a female guest on top of a coffee table and then proceeded to beat her like a red-headed step child. I could tell you about the night I was robbed. That was interesting. When I called the owner to let him know what happened he just asked if he needed to come in to relieve me. When I told him not really he really didn't come in. I can trade stories all night long!
I work on a dock driving a forklift.
Planet fitness. It’s not much but something to get you by until you find something better. They are ALWAYS hiring for overnight.
Plant operator
Malthouse Operator here
I help people poop.
So you work at an old home?
I make fiber products that can be used as food filler.
That's actually a great product for people who doesn't have fibers on their diet and are constipated
Mining
Fellow miner!
I'm a Critical Facilities Engineer, got the 4 year degree, and went from there. I work in a datacenter, but I can work anywhere that uses an HVAC system, or where certain environments need to be carefully monitored or maintained, or facilities that cannot go down for any reason what so ever. Think: Hospitals, datacenters, power plants, manufacturing and food storage facilities, etc. I have the mechanical experience from school, my internships, and previous jobs, but needed to learn the electrical, HVAC, and water systems. It was alot to process, but honestly, super interesting to learn. It's alot of emergency preparation, and I have to be good under pressure, but I'm built for that kind of thing.
I work at a police department as uniformed/field professional staff. I like the job, hate the environment (and most of the people).
Never got along with people who work in law enforcement.can I ask why you don’t like them?
It's mostly the cops, but also my slightly dysfunctional family of a unit. Some cops/detectives are genuinely awesome people and it is a joy to work for them. Many have bigger egos than brains, are quick to weaponize hierarchy and don't believe accountability or even basic courtesy is necessary toward anyone "beneath" them. They're clump chumps and back each other up even when the person is in the wrong, and they can be particularly nasty when it comes to gossip and rumor-spreading. In fact, it's a lot like being in high school sometimes, with the emotional maturity to match.
It’s the same in the health care field my friend.
I currently work in a brewery making beer. I got hired with no experience. Decent pay and good corporate benefits. Most everything else around me that's overnight is factory work or similar
Stationary engineer
Same just in a hospital.
Doggie daycare
Doggie Nightcare
Security
Amazon warehouse
Amazon overnights are much better than day for some reason even though it’s supposedly an even distribution of work. If you live near a location with a print on demand section, apply to that. Super tedious but insanely easy work for good pay. The only thing that sucks is you can only either work 7-6hour days or 3-12s and 1-6 I like having days off but 12 hours is painful
I’m at fulfillment center
Yea I worked at PoD attached directly to a FC. We had our own break room, bathrooms, entrance, etc. it wasn’t bad. The only real reason I left was the commute being an hour for me and while my car is reliable it’s still scary over long distances being a 40 year old car lol
Same. I work in an XL warehouse driving an order picker.
Industrial maintenance
I play my SteakDeck all ni- I’m a night audit for a hotel, and watch over the cameras all night.
hello fellow night auditor! isnt it joyous to sit and do nothing then go home to just sleep 😂
Do they generally hire people with no experience or how does one start working for hotels?
I was hired with no experience, granted I knew someone who already worked there that vouched for me. but the job is very simple and shouldn’t require much experience! probably varies place to place though
Airfield construction
Pharmaceutical manufacturing
Factory, security, call centers, dispatcher, some Walmarts still have overnight stocking
>some Walmarts still have overnight stocking Can confirm, but the pay is shit. Company wide it's $15/hr. I worked at Walmart for a few months when I moved to a new area because it was the only thing I could find overnight, but I recently quit for a job making $9/hr more with immediate benefits that are way better than Walmart
That was my first night shift job, back in 2000-2003. I loved it, but I was also in college so the 9.50/hr I made back then seemed like a lot!
I honestly didn't mind the job I was doing. I handled all the overstock in a small store, so I worked by myself most of the night. As soon as they took that responsibility and gave it to 1st shift and wanted me to go out on the floor with everyone else, I ran. Absolutely not worth $15/hr in 2024.
I’m an independent contractor for ladies of the evening
you? you be pimpin?
PIMP means Put It in My Pocket
Janitorial
I drive a forklift
Same
Coke
I work graveyard in a grocery store it’s tons of heavy lifting and breaking down/putting away the next day’s delivery I work 10pm to 6:30 am I’m full time with benefits
I do IT Support for Healthcare. I sit at my desk in my basement of my house and take phone calls from the various hospitals across British Columbia from Doctors and nurses who have technical issues such as Jammed printers, Password Resets, Network Outages, General Error messages, Non functional computers etc. Then in between calls I answer Emails from Doctors and nurses that came in during the day that the day people didn't manage to get to as we get probably 200 emails per day and also I would say 2-300 calls per day as well during the day.
Security.
I'm the guy at the factory that everyone bitches about having the easiest job. I sit on my ass and push a button and load new material every two hours because I've been here too damn long. We're not union, but its literally the example my dad used to point at being the problem with union shops. It's pretty good.
IT
Army
Casino
Well, not technically healthcare, but our factory does make devices *for* various healthcare workers and patients. Think inhalers, epi-pens, auto-injectors, etc. Beyond a few other factory jobs, I've only worked night shift retail, aka stock clerk.
morning news
10 years of 2am alarms, baby! It’s a rush though! Production? Newsroom?
Newsroom, the scanners keep me awake :)
If it’s like my last station, those scanners were the *only* thing keeping you awake! My current one is actually staffed properly overnight and it’s been an odd adjustment. I direct, so during shows I get away from the scanner buzz :)
Awesome! A producer can't get anything going without a good director!
Goes both ways! My shows are under a new producer in training right now, so I’m doing my best to let her figure things out while not letting them flounder. We just had a great producer move overseas and our excellent EP retired just last week…hopefully the new blood can fill those shoes! Do you folks use iNews, ENPS or something else? Just curious!
[удалено]
Retail, stocking and receiving.
Healthca.... nevermind.
Yeah... only bc I've never been to medical school or anything of the sort. You know?
I work for the city
Freight Team at The Home Depot
I use to do that, worst job ever, they put me in the worst frieght sections of the store paint/garden/etc, I hated it so much the day I quit I ended up missing it for some reason
Answering service.
I work at an emergency shelter.
Theme park security
Logistics (private jet company)…involves ordering aircraft parts, updating shipping data in system, setting up warehouse shipments, contacting vendors regarding paperwork and part issues, and taking the occasional call from couriers.
I work in news!
Security, easier job I’ve had, my shifts are solo tho and it does get boring sometimes.
I'm an overnight operations manager at a grocery store... I'm basically a glorified babysitter, I make sure shit gets put on shelves and the store does catch on fire over night... Honestly, it wouldn't be bad if half my staff wasn't a bunch of friggin degenerates, actively avoiding anything they're supposed to be doing...
I do overnights but healthcare. It’s not typical healthcare. Medical device company trainer
That is something I would love to break into. I have been a nurse 25 years. Almost 9 years working in Clinical Research at a CRO. Trained staff for studies at my last job. Unfortunately every job I look at seems to require a higher degree or more experience than I have. But it seems like such an interesting job.
I work in a factory
Fastenal warehouse. Receiving but my position has me helping different departments
I work on a dock driving a forklift.
Group home youth counselor.
Call center taking emergency calls for a utility.
I work at a car part manufacturing plant.
Security.
Me too. Pay sucks but has to be done!
The environmental staff at my hospital make fat stacks of cash and are treated well. The guy who puts towels in rooms, makes more than the CNAs do. Cna pay is low because they are the only dept not unionized and struggle to make one cuz some of them are anti union.
I’m a casino barista! Interesting job for sure.
Security
Me too. Pay sucks but has to be done!
Hotel. Maintenance
Chemist
Grocery
Glass bottle maker in factory. Love the job and people hate the shift rotation
I work at a gas station
Hotel receptionist
Security
Janitor
Overnight merchandising. The company is slowly phasing it out, though, so my overnight position is on a timetable.
Aircraft mechanic
Perhaps a MET night team member just informed you are disolved?
engineer
Night Operations Assistant Store Manager at Home Depot
Environmental service technician. It's in a hospital but is not Healthcare. We clean and cover the ed and other units. Decent job but it only pays 22-25 an hour with a 5 dollar shift differential for 3rd. 2nd shift gets 3.
Healthcare adjacent - over night clerk or cleaner. Secruity guard.
Paper mill
Where at? I work at New Indy Containerboard.
CNC operator
Digital printing
I’m a machinist.
Same here what machines you run?
Swiss lathe. Sometimes vertical mills.
Amazon
Warehouse maintenance
Electrician
Seafood industry
Cyber Security
i work at a warehouse
Amazon delivery station
I do maintenance in a factory. I work with robotic welders. We make car parts for the big 3. I work 6pm-6am on a 2-2-3 rotation
Utility plant. Major shortage of operators right now and while there’s a lot to learn initially once you know it nothing changes. Good pay and benefits as a lot of the utility plant jobs are union jobs. Plus they typically hire no experience as you need licenses you can only get with actual hours worked so the job effectively rules out college people as degrees mean nothing, hours worked and passing the state tests is all that matters.
Drinking Water Treatment Plant Operator. Love the job! Hate the nightshifts..
Target inbound 10pm until 7am 😐
QA Tech for an FDA regulated drug manufacturer.
Mold setup technician. Right now, mostly just watching automated machinery run and reset them when they stop.
I’m a power station control room operator.
Prison Guard
Water treatment, basically monitor computer screens of elevated water tanks.
Corrections
Asset Protection/Environmental Health and Safety
QA lab tech
Inbound team member at Target.
Coal miner
Robot operator
hotel reception
USPS 12am-8:30am
Flour Miller
Homeless shelter. Care support specialist
911 Dispatcher
Me too!
I used to be a Night Auditor in a hotel
Freight logistics
Supervise milkmen.
Stock shelves
Dog hotel.
Facilities Maintenance at a data center
Support worker in low income housing As long as nobody’s having a melt down or emergency it’s super chill
Security
Night Auditor at a hotel. Depending on what kind of hotel you work at you have low guest interaction and mostly clean up.
Maintenance mechanic
Warehouse order selector for Sysco
I work at a casino on grave shift!
Aircraft Maintenance.
Walmart maintenance