> Heh. I don't know either. Finding out such things will be another benefit of the experience. It could easily happen that I'll find out I don't want to do it after all. But I think the important thing is to find out, rather than spend the rest of my life wondering if I could have done it.

I'd say you're on the right track. In fact, I really don't have to say this, because I think you know it yourself. But it's always good to hear from others that you're doing the right things when you're in doubt.

Personally, I'd *hate* working at a cash register or in a factory line. I'm not just good material for those kinds of jobs. Sure, it'd be new and somewhat interesting the first few days, but then I'd hit the Big Wall of Boredom headfirst.

And I don't think I'd do well in an corporate office job like the one you described, either. I need variety, creative challenges and freedom to do things the way I want.


Trav"seconds the subject, although his office is in a kind of semi-cubicle at the moment"holt.