Off duty/ time off

[Ron Jessee]

Quarlo and I are 2 of a kind, we have the same choice for programming. I also make some extra money doing digital artwork (example: http://www.drowtales.com/ua/main.php...geViewsIndex=1) And I also write on occasion.

I also collect firearms to a degree, but I'd much rather spend money shooting and upgrading what I have than saving for new ones.

[tattedupboy]

I work at my security job 7 days a week, and haven't had a day off since October 22, 2006, and that was only so that I could attend my grandmother's funeral in Louisiana. When I'm not doing security I'm either at home or working at my other job as a writing tutor. Basically I spend about 50% of each day working, 30% reading (some while I'm at work), and the rest sleeping. What a life, huh?

[CAPTAIN KOOLAID]

off duty/ time off

On my 1st day off Let I let my wife sleep in , play with my little girl she 18 months old. When my wife gets up we go out to lunch. Do little ebay shopping . Then get a baby sitter take my wife out for nice time either dinner and moive go bowling dancing or to strip club what ever one she wants to do. The 2nd off repeat 1st part then my wife packs a nice picnic basket and we go park any fun time.

[Qarlo X64]

What do you do in your Off duty time? Keep it clean please.

I spend time with my wife and 17month old daughter mostly. When I'm not doing that I'm usually watching either the History Channel, TLC, Discovery and/or National Geographic, as far as boob tube time goes. Outside of that I collect and read and re-read a lot of political science books, cross reference points of interest with Black's Law Dictionary while reading various Law books for fun, and amuse myself with good ole' fashioned Men's Adventure novels by authors like William W. Johnstone, Mack Maloney, Jerry Ahern, Mike McCray and a few others. Outside of that it's getting in as much time at the tactical rifle & pistol range I'm a member of, and making friends and training with people from the Police community in squads like TRU (Tactical Response Unit) and SWAT + ex military dog faces and Marines. When all is said and done if I have "some" time left over I might power up my Playstation 2 and video game for a bit, but I rarely have time to gain.

Bascially my off time is keeping myself as sharp as possible for my occupation in the Private Security sector looking to eventually get trained with ESI (Executive Security International) up in Colorado for specific protective escort/bodyguard work deployed to various parts of the world and CSC (Combat Security Capable) for work through a PMC like Black Water. Until then a more accessible LV IV commission for regional bodyguard work as it comes along will have to suffice, as I promised the wife I'd hold off on anything on a higher level until my daughter is at least 4yrs old... after that I'm moving futher up the line in the Securities field. It's what I was born to do and don't know how to live outside of "mission specifics" and "security implementations". It's got nothing to do with being a glory boy either, as some people often mistake ppl such as I, but everything to do with doing what I do as a way of life. Oh yeah, I also love going to museums and listening to independent local and regional musicians and groups.

[tlangsr]

If a client expects non-security services at a hotel or other establishment where tips are customary, then it wouldn't bother me to accept a tip if my supervisor didn't object. Sometimes supervisors are more reasonable than office/branch managers.

I am a firm believer that it is rude to not accept it ater they insist. I still have to decline it the first time around. It is weird how the people who make the most money, generally give the the least tip, and the ones that drink the most give awesome tips.

[Mr. Security]

If a client expects non-security services at a hotel or other establishment where tips are customary, then it wouldn't bother me to accept a tip if my supervisor didn't object. Sometimes supervisors are more reasonable than office/branch managers.

[N. A. Corbier]

We would turn them down and the guest wouldn't let us. We were security/Maintenance/paper carriers.

We were forced into the same job, but if we accepted tips, we were removed from the site.

[tlangsr]

The tips were awesome around events, I loved most of them, Except California leatherfest.

[HotelSecurity]

We would turn them down and the guest wouldn't let us. We were security/Maintenance/paper carriers.

Us too. We are allowed to accept a tip for delivering an item to a room but not for a "real" security duty.

[tlangsr]

We would turn them down and the guest wouldn't let us. We were security/Maintenance/paper carriers.

[N. A. Corbier]

I'm sure glad I'm not on call. I wouldn't want to deal with the stupid stuff, "hey boss, wheres the plunger?" I liked the hotels though, came home with tips every night.

We never got tips. If we accepted a tip, the hotel would report it to our employer, who would fire us and report us to the state.

[tlangsr]

I'm sure glad I'm not on call. I wouldn't want to deal with the stupid stuff, "hey boss, wheres the plunger?" I liked the hotels though, came home with tips every night.

[HotelSecurity]

I completely understand, this happened to me once. It is one of those days you don't have to work. u remember now?

In my case I;m on call even on my days off but luckly usually I don<t have to go to the hotels, just give advice over the phone.

[tlangsr]

It's spring break time. What's a day off?

I completely understand, this happened to me once. It is one of those days you don't have to work. u remember now?

[HotelSecurity]

It's spring break time. What's a day off?