He could make his own holster!
I could make the whole damn belt!
Care to explain why, exactly? It was no different from any other job hand-assembling custom-ordered items at a small, dreary factory. How should the actual product I was assembling make a difference? Does holding that job automatically make me some sort of morally bankrupt weirdo, not even worthy of an interview to find out what I'm really like?
Your second sentence suggests a lack of professionalism and maturity. Maybe that's the reason.
Mature enough to know that putting a dildo factory on a resume is not the best idea. Didn't mean to insult your intelligence.
Whats next....a robosex toy programmer and speed switch operator? This will not help you in the DDC market. Lolz!
Meh, it frankly shouldn't matter, at least not to anyone professional enough to not go 'hur hur boobs lol' and chuck a resume immediately because it upsets their prenotions of 'values'. And you still didn't explain why exactly it's such a problem, other than 'lol dildo'.
Besides, the only other option is to have a big hole in my work history, which will be ferreted out in an interview anyway. You'll notice I had that job during some of the worst months of our current economic slump. Options were slim.
Sorry to be so combative, but being dismissed based on once having a perfectly average job because someone else imagines that it wasn't perfectly average is very irritating.
Just conceal it as manufacturing/assembly work. If they pry, then you can share the specifics.
Social engineering brutha....politicians do it all the time.
From earlier. And I should mention that googling the company name *won't* bring up their website, which goes under a completely different name.
And leather products assembly *was* my actual job title. If I'd been hired as 'Entry-level Whips 'n Chains Engineer' or something, I might be more inclined to get a bit more creative with my job title.