What Field do you work in?

[Constance]

I'm a technical support analyst, so really it's a combination of customer service and IT/computers.

[RAY]

I was working security till laid off, going to school

[twistedpixie]

Currently working in retail. Previous positions include CAD Technician and computer technician.

[Bombi]

other. I manage a resort condominium property in the Virgin Islands.

[Dana Lane]

Information Security Specialist.

[Deanna_Renee]

Freelance graphic designer, in grad school working on a educational design Masters. Former restaurant and retail manager, commercial photographer, pizza delivery driver, data processing dweeb, bakery worker, sales associate, unemployed bum, and a random few others. (not in chronological order - partly intentional)

[VelindaSalazar]

I work with computers doing graphics arts to database management. It's fun, and I enjoy it.  Too bad I can't dress fem at work; I think it would be even more fun and challenging.

[sylvie]

I'm an aviation technician with a specialty in avionics as well as a residential electrician. 

[Crow]

Unemployed college student? 8D;

No actually, I'm an education person. Though right now that equates to "osporadically doing volunteer work as a tutor/group leader/etc." since paying jobs are hard to come by, and I'd rather have an unpaid job working with kids than a paid job working in retail. It just seems more worthwhile in the long run. I'm keeping an eye out for paid tutoring jobs, though, because I have no objections to having my cake and eating it too!

The eventual goal, though, is to get a job as a middle school teacher. My degree will be in teaching English, social studies, and ENL (English as a new language) at the 6th-8th grade level, so anything in that realm is fair game.

[Ashley Allison]

I am a college student right now: Bachelor's of Science in Biology and a minor in Chemistry.  But I also work at a retail outdoor's shop with is fun!

[Teknoir]

I've just started training as an "Electric Train Driver".

It's 12 - 18 months training, and a lot more involved than you'd think. So many people think it's "go-brake-go" - but there's so much more you have to know.

So far, it's challenging and fun . You've always got to be concentrating and thinking ahead. There's a lot of technical and mechanical skills you have to have too that most people don't think about (who do you think is in charge when things cock up, eh? ).

My employer is owned by the state government - so they're stable, pay well, and very trans friendly.

I changed my name and title before I started (but after I applied) and they offered (yes - offered!) to change my gender marker with HR. It's a totally different culture from the private sector. They don't care if you're a minority, they care only that you can do the job.

I came from the IT industry.  Computers are awesome, but I don't think I'm cut out to wear a suit and brown-nose to clients .